davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

WAtI.A wAtf.ls. Wssh. 4 ~
yard scoring rua ny fisifhseh
Ralph Bennett On . pssas rsfsss
gave Csiiszs 81 idaho . 90 tls
~ifh whitmsns Missionaries yssr
tsfdsy IN q Northwest esnfsssbSs
football Cams Whifna.n h~i1 .
sns stossehsin~n lad 81 half tlns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
Montgomery VS.. Anqoii

gonery. promising young Pnils-
delphis Negro. viii tackle his
second lightweight champion.
Sammy Angott, here on Nov. 25.
Montgomery gave Lev jenkins
Of Texas a close battle here on
Sept IS. The Angott bout Will
De a non-title hereunder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

ALBANY. y. Y.-Rits Weaver
o. Troy. outstanding woman swim
nner. has been awarded the Aoiron-
dses A. A Z. athletic trophy for
her swimming achievements this
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
Alice Marble
Becomes Pro

NEW Soak Alice Marble. this
California blonde sto 10 the
worlds bss, woman ssnnls player.
turned professional teasy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

Wtst Ind I've TOOK polnfs
from the Loop team. csnsis's took
4 points from Cassy's and the
spo, cleaned 1p on tho Pine tax
ing ali Z po8nts csnale's rolled
ss7 for high single team game ana
23s5 for high series n Pierce
gss nigh individual with a good
Zit and 500 total
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
HAM AND EGG LEAGUE

Witheriegs 81. z.ss4 "a Bal
~. z.555
Ellis 49,. ATE "a ssntroek 81.
2 5es
Porter - stsmp fpostponsd).
High series game Dave Wilson
SIS Mrs. Frances Lusier. 3s4
High team game Lusler. ssz
higf team series. Lusier. ATS.
High individual game Nick
SOreoc, z2z; Mrs.. Frances Lusisr,
lss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
BAskET REF FARLEY

Bsskstbsll officials will meet
wednesday night At . O'Clock IN
club room No. 5 Of Hotel Vim
throp, 1t vas announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
Hitting the Old Headpin

Walt Schroeder and X Miller.
shooting IN two differen, leagues
competed for the high scoring
honor Of the Monday pin leagues
on the Broadway alleys. with
Schroeder nosing out his rival by
2-pin edge.
On the Pat A Mikes team In tho
knights of Columbus league.
Schroeder rolled a pretty series,
ISIS. lsi and ISIS. to take the top
honor with 657.
Nilier's score came In the
Industrial league for the
Wheeler osgood team with
singles Of 1856. 2ia and ISL.
SIS total.
Best single game of the Broad
way leagues was turned in by
Charley Toynbce, who counted 2i5
In his first game.
Broadway sport Center. leading
the Industrial league. dropped
three points To Tacoma Towel
Supply and Turf Smoke Shop and
Wheeler osgood gained In the race
by winning three points from their
respective rivals. Turf ladies de-
feated their feminine rivals. 3sth
Street Boosters. while the Wooos
won from Bert's Mems Wear.
broadway Alleys won four
from TIA, Printers and Totem
Stores took -four from Gss
company.
John Tomick. shooting as n sub
stitute. rolled three good games 10
check In with a b33 total Billy
Ruehle had 53s for the Sport Cen
ter. Doug Topping's s2i WA
high for Gas company and Ruth
Nelson's IA was best score Of the
women members Of the league
Sehroeder's 557 boosted his
average as the league leading
bowler in the knights Of Columbus
league and WAS a big factor In his
team winning three points from
Farm Maid Ice Cream.
Mallon Motor. pulled nut In
the lead In the Casey race by
taking three points from Con
ter street Service Fuel OH
Service won three from Frank
fot Tire company.
Beside Schroeder's 557. other
good totals included: I'D Callahan
sos. Bernie Dorfner 525. ,. Army
$50. Charles Toynbes 52s. and
Charli. Mettler SIG.
Tn. match between Model Lum-
Der and Broadway alleys. scbed-
uled for Commercial leagu. play
on the Broadway lanes tonight.
has been postponed and will he
rolled of ~ a later date Secre-
tsry Bertha Mccormick has an
nounced
Northwest boHlers convened At
BellinEhsm last Sunday FOR =
handicap tournament and when the
winnings were distributed there
was little that dropped sisewher.
than in the pockets Of Tacoma
pinmsn.
Johnson Painters rolled s2t1
10 take first place in the team
event. hin Herdman's team
won second place and the
Little Paris Beauty salon
csme io third.
Johnson Painters swept the
doubles competition Cuppsrugll
and Artos rollsd 1880 for first
place Cusfafson and Warden 1857
for second and HeSsrthney ard
Mcdonald 1897 for third
johnson Paint trlndlsrs were
slso outstanding IN the singles
play John Artos won fret with
7is Including handicap Jerry
Warden rolled into third Siih ess
AMI DIRK ncSsrthnsy placed next
with ssi Artoef z054 Nss hiT
enough o. take the zil-evenfs
honors. The Ecors.
IoHSsOs PAST 60
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
fRrrTIME LEAGUE

nv wv tsvsNssG
The Nomens Free Tine league
celebrated Armistioe day by blast.
ing out some good scores for the
beginners league News Hsies
rolled IN. high single game. i7I.
Mrs Crcmer rolled q i7s In the
second game. l. r. wills leads In
average. with . liz. Nsvs Bales
has ia. and Mildred Hsser iis
SIXTH AVE. BOWLING NEWS
Leroy Richie of waits Lunch
stepped up Sunday and busted ou,
n hie 26a To top the scores 10 date
at the Sixth Avenue Bowling Cen
ter.
Other good scores Of the week
end were gam. 81 72o by ".
Glenn, a All by Norman oustaf-
son. and a 22s by Freddie st
GermAine.
W L. y. LEAGUE
The six teams Of the W /. q
league met at the Coliseum last
night To set some new records
The Commander, took four points
from Master Mix. Kenmore won
four from Coldspots. Cross coun-
try took four from Beat Made.
westherrys game of isi vAs
high for the circuit JARVIS rolled
= bo7 series High single game VAS
e2t rolled by III. Commanders.
Three game honors were taken by
Commander with i.s2p.
With the top seven teams holly
conteHting for first place the
Eagles Lodge league continued o.
battle 10 the last pin. Eagles No.
2 team II now on top leading by
onl. two points.
&. Effilberg's game 81 isi was
high for the mrn A 52i. rolled by
Gus Bloom. was the high series
The Vienna Cabaret team rolled
a2a In their second game for high
single team honors. Vienna Cab
ar.t team stole the three game
honorH with a 1881
The two womens teams did sF.li
and were led by .. Thomas with q
1870 game Three game hanofs
vent 10 y Thomas. sh. rolled a
52..
play Nor Anew. X n, n.r.
chants league
Craig 4 Sons Hdy. 1901 "a.
pin. Cafe 7a57 o.. High sams
Al Lossa. Isl Series v. Craig
.s5
X sino club. 2b27 81. Hans
Johnson Dept Store, 1919 ~
High game. L. Smith. 200. Series
r. Bremmsn. 555
Washington Hand Ldy. 7t7i
"a. Johnson Candy. 1883 ~.
High game, u. tonE.n. z05. Series
y Lohgsn. 57S.
Fir Ridge Guernsey Dairy. 1854
"a. Bali Ben Franklin. 7s7s i7B
High game. y Asreusson, an
Series y Aarcusson. 6T5.
Myers Drug Co. zsss ~.
Psisrmsn Of Taooms. ztss 80
High game. o. Damkisr. iss.
Series. o. DsmsisF. 1O7.
Flash Portsrs 4 Johnnlss Tsy.
srn. 1855 "a. X 81 ciub. zsss
a.. High gsns. Joe Ksndzlsr
zsf ssr.s. b. Bfsdsn. SO
Heinz FLORIST. zzss ~. Pioneer
nsTsst 1895 90 HiFh Esms
y BsfEstrom. al Series. &
Bsrgatrom. 607.
Hi-Wsy Allsys. south Tacoma
Nsrc hsnfa.
ciYb Tavern 2fTT - ~ Airport
CRsr z552 81 HiEn single. B
Brown zo7 nigh series. } Pyns
sz4
Gene = BIN shell 1897 % s
Electro CITY zssi 81 ngh ain
zis Pred hlnnitti. zi5 high series
PRED Hinnifil. 5Os
y " Wsioers supply zfzs 10
Va Jordan Bfest zs7z 20
Jensen Fusi Pass 10 " EkmAn
TsHaeo zsif ~ Hlxh single
s,rsiitzsr. roo. high series. str.l-
itzsr. 5o4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

II you're not using u. sell II with
. Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone NAN 315l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

against the Navy Yard City sisi
tors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

unsi~fested Pacific l.athsx~n
an oppose - kll~ashafa wasN.
lastsu Pas lean ~ ~. AssAlaes
h-swi saturday sffrsra.u. The
l.ssshsfsns ar nc~ p<ssh>a IN too
~ the Vince ladder. sss = eusss.
mary le~s - TlI<nsbafa ~sssid
hae-tk th~sa sseW . natek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-28
Impressive Ceremony Featured
Duncan Memorial Services Sunday

Co-educators, PIT. A MEM
bers and friends who all loved
Professor William c. Duncan,
who died on July 10th this year,
assembled in the auditorium of
his school, Harris School, yester-
day afternoon at 400 o'clock to
pay honor to his memory.
The memorial services were
highIighted with the unwilling
of a crayon portrait of Professor
Duncan, sketched by artist Will
liam S. Wood, of Miami. which
viii hang in the auditorium from
this time forward. f
Photographers took pictures of
this portrait, also of the mural
painted by five girl members of
the Roosevelt Summer Camp
held at Harris school during va
cation time. The mural was pre-
scented to the school by Mrs. Eva
Warner who spoke briefly on the
camp and paid respects to Profess
sor Duncan.
Mrs. Duncan, honored guest at
the service, was presented with
a huge bouquet of chrysanthe-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-28
STATE Will
OKEY GUARD
KEY WEST UNIT ONE OF
FIRST IN UNITED
STATES

In a letter to Major Robert F.
Spottswood, of the Key West
Guard, the adjutaut general of
the State of Florida states that
preliminary arrangements are
now under way for the perfect
ing of this organization.
With the passage of the bill In
Florida, the Home Guard is ex-
pected to be organized IN every
city in the state. Key West was
one of the first cities in the ma
ton to organize.
Recruits are needed to fill the
two companies which make up
the Key West Guard. Men of the
city, regardless of age or qualifi-
cations are urged to attend the
regular meeting to be held to-
morrow night, 800 o'clock, at
Legion Hall and fill the quota of
men needed before the first of
the year when the Florida Ma
tional Guard will go into encamp-
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-28

NUNS by officers of the Harris
PIT. A, who sponsored the me-
mortal. The program was as fol-
lows:
~Consecration", Overture, Key
West Civic Orchestra.
I'm A Little Cottage, Godfrey
OHara, Sixth Grade Chorus.
Invocation, Rev. w. r. Howell.
Love Divine by John Stainer,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills White,
accompanied by Gus Ayala.
Unveiling of Portrait of Pro-
fessor Dnncan; Melvin Z Russell
superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
ave Maria" by Franz Schu-
bert, Key West Civic Orchestra.
Introduction, MIR. Russell.
Address, Rev. ]. c. Gekeler.
Rosary" by Ethelbert Nevin,
Mrs. Eva Warner, accompanied
by Mrs. Ralph Miner.
Presentation of Mural
Intermezzo", from Valera
Rusticana, by Peitro MaScagni,
Key West Civic Orchestra
Benediction, Rev. Ted Jones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-28

One of the best floor shows
ever sponsored by any organiza-
ton in Key West was staged at
the Habana-Madrid Club last
Saturday evening by the commit
tee-in-charge of the Navy Wives
Navy Day" dance, with a over
flowing clubhouse attendance on
hand to witness the show and
join in dancing.
Under direction Of Mrs. Eva
Warner, recreation director of the
WPA and city, George Mills
White, emceeing a major part of
the show first presented Coto
Garcia in a singing and mandolin
selection, such as made this
young maestro popular at the
New York Worlds Fair in 1899.
Next came Carolyn Cherry in
a highly-pleasing acrobatic dance
and Elizabeth Gartenmeyer, ac-
companied by Beatrice Moreno.
sang My Echo, My Shadow and
Me" and I'm Nobody's Baby.
A Spanish Skit dance, by Mrs.
Julio DePoo and Miss Marie
Farto, with Miss Moreno and her
father as accompanies, was en-
joyed-
Joe Medina then took over the
emceeing and presented CotO and
John Bennett in a Spanish song.
Following came two selections by
Rhumba Band.
High spot of the entertainment
came with the presentation Of lit
tie Miss Lydia Paz and Hector
Medina in a Rhumba presenta-
ton that took the crowd by
storm
Mr.. White took over at this
point and presented Gerald Pin
der and Louise Pritchard in as
finished and perfect Ballroom
number as had ever been seen by
the assemblage.
Miss Gladys Arnold sang two
songs, being an impromptu num-
Der on the program
Preceding the Grand Finale,
God Bless America, Gerald Pin
der and Carolyn Cherry pre-
sented a Military Tap dance to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-28

First important HzH0Ween
event of the season VIII he <he
Halloween Card Party 70 - gx-
en- this evening IN Oversezs Ho-
tel al 500 O'Clock Affair Is n
der the auspices Of the CzfhoIic
Daughters Of America
Ladies Of this orEanizztion are
doing everything possible - a.
sure everyone attending gooc
time and have several sEeclaI
surprises IN store
In addition 70 bridge and bIngo.
II is expected that every popu-
lar card game VIII be played
Prizes VIII be awarded esch
game and a large number @ d0or
prizes viii be awarded
Delicious refreshments VII Be-
served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-28
CHUCKLES In DEFENSE
CONTINUED from Page Onel

(COn1nueO nom rage Onel
And l said, oh, I'm a typewriter
mechanic. Been at it ever since /
got out. And right away, this
fellow says, 'Okay, buddy, go on
back to your job and forget about
the Navy. We don't want you.
You're IN key industry.
4 can't figure it out. 1 thought
this fellow was just tossing me a
bum pun, but do you know that
has been nearly three weeks ago
and haven't heard word from
the Navy yet.
Don't Like The Wafer
One Of the stories coming from
travellers returning from France
is the new nickname with which
the French (mostly in unoccupied
France) have christened the Nazi
troops lined up along the English
channel waiting for invasion of
England. The French call them
''glugglugs".
Here's the way it was explain
ed to me, ''The French say that
the Nazis are very brave and
their morale is very high and
they are willing to face almost
anything ON LAND that Der
Fuehrer orders them into. But
when it comes to getting out in
that channel and getting boats
shot from under them and going
down with nothing more to say
about it than 'glug glug', they
don't want any part of it,.
One MisspeIled Word 5e
This is case of fiddling while
the newspaper boys burned At
the Army the other day, it was
announced that an important
statement would be issued at IL
noon. The newsmen notified their
desks and gathered around by
the scores when noon came. Two
hours later, the irritated, restless.
hungry press was handed the be-
lated announcement.
One of the boys asked a stenog-
rapher what had happened. She
looked both ways and then whis-
pered: We miSspelled the word
airport and had to do the whole
darn thing over again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-28
DINING ROOMS
go MODERN

(Assoctafed Press Femf=Er SerwE~~8
Dining rooms are getting usure
interesting these days and gong
modern at the same time.
A roornfuI of ideas come from
a Dallas, Tex, home.
The table and chairs were
made for comfort The seats are
ample and the chair arms make
resting places for those elbows
that can't rest on the table Table
legs don't get IN your way x.hen
you sit down
Color harmony goes like this
Tobacco brown carpet, xzrrn Tar
plaster walls and ceiling. modem
beige-colored upholstery.
The partition between dining
room and living room is mace q
hollow glass blocks which zIi0zr
extra light from the living rooz
windows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-28
XIV. WILLKIE-CRATS
ANSWER CRITICISM

Continued from Page One)
term He parted the questions
with jokes, and on one occasion
when reporter was too insistent
he was rebuked. It was matter
that the people had a right to
know, because they put Roose-
welt in office and he was serving
them, at least supposedly so. But
he kept his decision to himself
till the delegates to the Demo-
cratic convention were ordered to
nominate him The big bosses,
who engineered Roosevelt's noni-
nation, tried to fool the people by
declaring he had been drafted
After Roosevelt gave the word
for his own nomination, he chose
as his running mate the Republi-
can Wallace.
When all parties merged in
their efforts to have Washington
run for a third term, he did not
parry questions. he did not keep
his decision from the people. He
was frank and sincere with the
people, took them into his con-
! fidence and told them in words
that were free of loopholes, free
Of any chance of misconstruing
them: .
1t appears to me proper. es-
pecially as it may conduce to
more distinct expression of the
public voice, that should now
apprize you of the resolution I
have formed to decline being con-
Sidered among the number of
those, out Of whom a choice is to
be made. He added that, in max
ing that decision. I am in
fhIepced by no din1inution of
zeal for your future interest, no
deficiency IF grateful respect for
your past Kindness, but am sup
ported by a full conviction that
the step is compatible with both.
That was strong language from
the Father of Our Country; he
was fully convinced that his
decision not to run for a third
term was promotive Of the future
interest of his country.
when a movement was start
ed to have Jefferson run for a
third term, he Immediately de-
clared he would not accept this
nomination. But he was so pop
ular and had done so much for
his country's interests, steps were
taken to draft him. This was
not a case of big bosses talking
about draft or drafted, as was
said after Roosevelt's nomination.
Legislatures all over the country
passed resolutions calling on JEFF
ferson to run for a third term.
But he put a stop to that action
by saying positively he would not
run again, and adding:
Should any president con-
sent to. be candidate for a third
term, I trust he would be re-
jected on this demonstration of
ambitious views.
That is the ocean-wide diff
ference between Roosevelt on the
one hand and Washington and
Jefferson on the other"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-28
HARRY KNIGHT ON
WAY TO ATLANTA

Harry Knight, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Jeff knight, a new employee
at the Southern Bell Telephone
offices here, left for Atlanta yes
terday afternoon to attend a
school of instruction at Telephone
Company headquarters there.
The school will last for six
weeks, following which Harry
will return here to resume his
duties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-28
EUerreadys To
Hold Quilting Party

Everready Star Club of Fern
Chapter, No. 81, Order of Eastern
Stars, will have an all-day Quilt
ing Party tomorrow, beginning at
1000 o'clock in the morning, at
the home of Mrs. Carl Soule, on
South street
All members have been re-
quested to be present Visitors
In the city are also welcomed. A
luncheon will be served at 1890
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-28
Excellent Floor Show Featured
Navy Day Dance Saturday Night

Anchors Aweigh". Spotlights
played on the American Flag as
the finale song was sung by all
present.
All high officials of the local
naval station were present at the
dance and were enthusiastic in
their expressions of pleasure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL GRADES
TOO LOW O'BRYANT

Continued from Page One)
Senior and Junior High School
for the first period of the new
year:
Honor point average 800,
ElinOr Larsen; $50, Catherine
Connor, Walter McCook, Harry
Colgate; 240. Amalia Blanco,
Walter Price; 2.25, Louise Col
Inns, Roy Rogers, Charles Sands,
YvOnne Stewart. Betty Levin,
Elaine Carney, Laudelina Perez;
200, Donald Lowe. John Neff.
Margaret Pinder, Henry Vinson,
Olga Machado, Elizabeth Rob
eItS, Eleanor Carney, Eleanore
Williams, Virginia Rodriguez,
Billy Gates, Raymond Divide,
Copelyn Ramsey; 1.80, Griselda
Garcia, Jack Sawyer; LIS, FloSsie
Mae Key. Jack Appel, George
Barber, Eugene Berkowitz, Sylvia
Sawyer, Florida Pinder, Alicia
BorgeS, Armando Canalejo. Mar
garet Knowles, Fred johnson,
Ray Demeritt; 1.50, Lorene Tay-
lor, Ernestine Evans, Arthur
Glimpse, Nina Robidere, Grace
Sanchez, Richard Shelton, Bobby
Gardner, Hagan Sands, Shirley
Elbertson, Lillian Pent, Dick
NoyeS.
Junior
Honor point average 2.80, Joan
Doughty; $50, Noelia Bravo;
2.4O, Jennie johnson, Daniel
Lujan; 225, Edna Hoff, Ida
Cook; 2-20, Virginia Williams,
Patricia Duane; 200. Betty Whar-
ton, Bertha Perez, Anita AgUnlar,
Lauriette Bethel, Odilio Rod
riguez, Ethel May Roberts,
Patricia Webster, Jimmie Single
ton, Eugene RoSam, Frances Col
Inns, Charles Cervantes, Nestor
Casteneda, Mary Louise Porter,
Florence Drudge, Helen Sands,
Gloria Acevedo, Mary Elizabeth
Knowles, Grace Carrero, Cath
crime Chapman, Thomas Dion,
Sarah Howell, Alfred Lowe,
Janet McCarty; l8O. Charles
Tiff, Rose Curry, Shirley Curry.
Lorraine Goethe, Barbara Thomp-
son, Nellie Romaguera, Argelia
Acevedo, Eugene Baker, Marion
Solano, Lauriette Russell; LIS,
Dorothy johnson, Emma Neal
Ayala, MOnteen Bryant: 1.60,
Richard Light, Leona Albury,
Georgiana Angueira, Lille Mae
Adams. Anthony Monzon. Edith
Nottage. George Jensen, Orlando
Cabana, Paul Colgate, Dora Hen
riquez, Arthur Armayor, Donald
Pearlman, Bettye Pentecost,
Richard Tobias, Joseph Alfonso,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-28
HIS BICYCLE FOUND.
NOW FINDERS LOST

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct n
William Achord is just Is bad III
as he was before his stolen
bicycle was found.
The woman vino telephuned
she had found II forgot e say
who she was or where she lived
So William is waiting for snuther
call. The woman apparently Is
waiting for William.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-28
Tht RQAD 70 SIAM LON
h.
b. HRA Nphiss tiAnson

YESTERDAY: On their trdy
to the court of the Prince of
Shdni Lun, loUely Lynn BrittoB
and her escort, Temu DARN,
haze drTiUed at the Mongolian
monastery of PaIlichdo, from
1chich O party issues to meet
them. Frightened though she Is
BY trhdt amounts to her captiU-
ity, she still cannot hide her in
teTest in Ten1u, q Monaghan tcith
great experience in the Western
trorld.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-28
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED DISTRIBUTOR

Salesman with business expert
ence' to look after our custom
ers and also to operate service
department. Prefer local man
Write details of age and past
experience. President, Box
983, Dayton, Ohio. oct28- 1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-28

Allen Hill. Amparo DIVIDE I58
Alice Salgsdo. Persis Lsrsen
Gloria Giles. Alfa Cabrera. Hen
rietta Carey