davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
TWO new SHIPS
DUE TOMORROW
EIGHT NAVY VESSELS IN
PORT TO-DAY: WICKEs
LEFT ON TOUR

There was very little naval ac-
tivity in Key West harbor today.
Delayed by weather and other
orders, the Destroyers Williams
and Bailey, due here today, are
not scheduled in port until to-
morrow They are enroute from
San Diego. where they were re-
Gently recommissioned. After ar
rival, the Bailey later will 60 to
another port but the Williams
will become a part of Squadron
80.
Other ships in port were the
Destroyers Lea, flagship, Mccall
la, Schenck, Evans, Bancroft, Nc
Cook and Rodgers. The Wickes
left on a duty tour. The Gan
net, seaplane tender, was also tied
up at the naval station dock.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
SPIRITED BIDDING OC-
CURED ON ABOUT 80
PIECES; $50 ATTENDED
SALE

Some ESQ persons appeared at
county courthouse at ii a. m. TO-
day when l70 pieces of Monroe
county property. which reverted
TO the Florida Internal Improve
ment Board for non-paYment of
taxes under the Murphy act.
were put on sale.
At times there was spirited
bidding of the various parcels as
they were announced by County
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer, but the
majority of the properties went
to the original owners at their
base bids. roughly one-quarter of
1882 taxes. Base bids amounted
to about $8,642 for all the parcels.
Approximately 80 pieces of
property appealed so strongly to
some of the bidders that they Of
fered prices above the base bids.
Final determination as to the fu-
ture ownership of the properties
put on sale rests with the state
improvement board and the out
come may not be known for
some time.
In anticipation of a throng of
bidders, Clerk Sawyer has ar
ranged benches outside the
Whitehead street entrance of the
courthouse for the comfort of the
citizens.
AS a preliminary, Clerk Saw
yer explained the complicated
workings of'the Murphy Act, out
lined the steps that had to be
taken for a property owner to re-
acquire title to his land. Sawyer
then answered a number of queS-
tions.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
MANNERHEIM ACTION
NOW SHIFTS TO EAST
FLANK; VIBORG WITH
STANDS ATTACK
(Ry Assoeiated Pressl

LONDON. Feb. Is. - Word
reached here today that the
Koivisto fortress on the west
flank of the first Mannerheim
Line had fallen TO the Reds, and
that major action had now shift
ed TO east flank strongholds
which were bearing the brunt of
terrific attacks.
Bombarding and attacks
against Viborg (ViipurD beyond
Koivisto, had slackened con-
siderably today, mostly because
heavy snow falls had occurred.
Reports came through that the
Soviets had unleashed strong
parachute troop action behind
the Finn lines, but the Firms
claimed that they had wiped out
all of these patrols before any
serious damage was done.
That the plight of Finland be-
comes more serious each day, is
evidenced in the stronger appeals
made for aid to neutral and
Allied nations. Finland's foreign
minister today spoke in bitter
terms of the inability of the
United States to produce ma
terial aid-stating that the ques-
ton had apparently become all
tangled up in domestic politics"
1t was reported, however, that
large purchases of arms had been
made in the United States by
Finland.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
MANY ROTARIANS
TO HEAD this WAY
p. & o. MAY RUN SHUTTLE
SERVICE TO HAVANA
CONVENTION

Reports reaching officers of
the Key West Rotary club are to
the effect that more than half of
the 5000 reservations so far re-
ceived by the national traffic
committee for the Rotary Inter
national convention in Havana
in June indicate a preference to
go by boat or plane from Miami
or Key West.
According to the reports, the
idea of changing the scene of the
1910 convention from Rio Janiero
to Havana has caught the fancy
of Rotarians the country over.
The result is that the national
committee arranging the affair
are figuring on reservations for
10000.
How many will go to Havana
by way of Key West has not
been revealed. 1t is believed the
number is so great that it cannot
be handled by the P. & o.
Steamship company under its
regular schedule, so that it is re-
ported shuffleShip may be en-
ployed to operate between this
city and Cuba for the convention
period.
Recently Philip Lovejoy,
Rotary official carged with the
task of providing transportation
and making all arrangements for
the convention, visited Key West
and made a personal survey of
the city's facilities and the trans
portation service to Cuba.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
~ ~ ~ -
FORMER TENNESSEE
OFFICIAL VISITS CITY

Mr.. and Mrs, w. r. Cooper.
of Paris. Tennessee. are visit
ing in the city today.
MIR. Cooper is a former
state senator and represen-
tative in Tennessee. and ex-
pressed himself as delighted
with the sights he and his
party have seen here.
Accompanying the Coopers
were Mrs. II. z. cantrell and
Walter DaveY Crockett. both
of Big Sandy. Tenn.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
CHILD WELFARE
TO BE IMPROVED
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE
ON TEN-YEAR PROGRAM
PROVED FRUITFUL

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 26
FNS).-Marcus c. Fagg, superin-
tendent of the Children's Home
Society of Florida, believes that
the 10 year program adopted at
the Presidents White House Con-
ference on Children in Democ-
racy last month will mean a much
better condition for every child in
Florida when carried out in the
urban and rural areas of the
state.
The conference followed eight
months of study by a planning
committee and was called to de-
velop a program through which
the interest of every child in
America, rich and poor, and of all
races and beliefs, could be con-
served and improved.
Florida members of the COM
mittee were Joseph F. Diver,
Judge w. S. Criswell, Marcus
Fagg, Miss Eunice Minton, Mrs.
Malcolm Mcclellan, all of Jack
sonville; William Gardner and
Mrs. j. Ralston Wells of Daytona
Beach; DIR. Warren Quillian, Mi
ami; Miss Anne Tracy, Tallahas-
see; Mrs. Ruth. w. Atkinson, st.
Petersburg; Mrs. ]. L. Moore, Mi
ami; Mrs. ]. w. McCollum,
Gainesville; Miss Phyllis Hill,
Jacksonville, and Miss Evelyn
Weller, former state WPA direc-
tor Of personnel
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26

MRS. MOFFETT FINDS REASON WHY
Society Editor OF Chicago Tribune To Write
UTY'S ATTRACTIONS ESCAPE MANY

Two persons well known in
the literary, journalistic and
radio world were among the hum
dreds of tourists in Key West
over the weekend.
They were Elmer Davis, out
standing writer and commenta-
tor for the Columbia Broadcast
ing system, and India Moffet,
society editor of the Chicago Tri-
bune, ''The Worlds Greatest
Newspaper, who is doing a
series of special articles on Flor
ida subjects for her paper.
Mrs. Moffett and her son,
John, came to Key West yester-
day and contacted Bill Lee, local
publicity man, on recommended
tion of Joe Copps, publicity i'm
presario at Miami Beach as per-
.sonal representative of Steve
flanagan, nationally known
publicity expert.
Guided by Bill Lee, Mrs. Mof-
fett and her son took in the
usual attractions of the city
without enthusiastic comment
until they began touring the by
ways and lanes of the city.
''Now l love Key West!" ex-
claimed Mrs. Moffett. what I
have seen convinces me that the
average tourist doesn't really
see Key West. l was told by
some of my northern friends that
there wasn't anything worth
while or interesting here. They
are badly mistaken. This city is
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
HOTEL MEMBERS
WILL TALK OVER
C. OF CHAMPAIGN
MEET TOMORROW AT l:ao
PM: MISS SHARpLEY PUTS
ORGANIZATION MEMBERS
ON PROGRESS GROUP

Consideration of a proposal to
join the municipal advertising
campaign to be sponsored by Key
West Chamber of Commerce will
be one of the matters coming be-
fore the members of the Key
West Hotel and Tourist Homes
Association at a meeting to be
held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at
Coral Hotel and Apartments, 312
Simonton street.
For some time the hotel asso-
citation has been supporting
publicity bureau which, despite
handicapS due to a shortage of
personnel, has been publicizing
the city in the far reaches of the
United States and Canada. Late
ly, too, the hotel group voted to
pay for erection and maintenance
of two billboards, one along Fed
eral Highway No. l above Mi
ami and the other along Tamiami
Trail where the road to Key
West branches off toward Home.
stead.
Since the adoption of that pro-
posal, the Chamber of Commerce
has become engaged in "Put
Key West Ahead" campaign, and
has announced one of its princi-
pal objectives to be ''Town Ad-
vertising". 1t is proposed by the
Chamber to tell the nation about
Key West by literature, radio,
newspapers, billboardS and other
media.
In the opinion of President r.
A. Lehman of the hotel associa-
ton, that program dovetails with
the program being initiated by
by the group he represents. In
formed that Miss Elizabeth
Sharpley, a member of the hotel
association, had been selected to
head the hotel division in the
Chamber of Commerce campaign
Lehman believed it would be
a good idea to bring the Chamber
campaign before his association
for discussion.
Consequently, through Miss
Sharpley, Larry Vaughn, director
of the "Put Key West Ahead"
campaign, has been invited to
appear before the hotel associa-
ton tomorrow afternoon. The
hotel group was asked to meet
lat 1:30 p. m. instead of the usual
2:30 p. m. in order that Director
Vaughn may keep another ap-
pointment later in the afternoon.
Miss Sharpley has announced
that she selected Mr.. Lehman,
L. A. Gruber and Charles John.
son, officers of the hotel associa-
ton, as her principal aides in con-
ducting her divisions share of
the "Put Key West Ahead" drive.
Other members of the association
will be asked to participate, prob
ably at tomorow's meeting.
every member of the hotel
association should attend tomor-
rows meeting, President Leh-
mann urged. 1--WE believe it will
be important to indicate our de-
sire to participate in this drive to
give Key West a further boost
along the road to prosperity. The
Chambers program looks worthy
of our support.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26

unique among the unusual cities
of the country.
1.-The old houses, the architec-
ture, the old frame buildings are
full of character and color. The
flowers that I see growing every
where, in yards, lanes and cor
ners are the most wonderful I've
seen anywhere in Florida where
I've been coming for years with
out previously, to my great re-
gret, having visited Key West.
Upshot of Mrs. Moffett's en-
thuSiasm was the production of
pencil and paper with which she
began taking notes for a special
Key West article to appear
shortly in the Chicago Tribune.
While Mrs. Moffett was break
fasting at La Concha hotel this
morning she received a call from
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, who
are registered at Casa Marina,
with their daughter, Ann. The
result was a decision for Mrs.
Moffett and her son to join the
Davises in a further tour of
the city.
II know where to look now for
the beauties and atmosphere of
Key West, was Mrs. Moffett's
remark as she started on the
trip. 'Those friends of mine who
found nothing here didn't look
in the right places. They went
away without actually seeing
Key West. You can depend on it
I'll be back here again and
again"
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
Of Parcels
Bid In By Owners
At Tax Sale Today
PROMINENT OPTICAL
MEN VISITING CITY

Two prominent figures In
the nations optical manufac-
turing business were visitors
here over the weekend-and
still another came TO spend
the day today.
Ray Fahrnam. vice-presi-
dent of the Panoptik Bifocal
Division of Bausch and Lomb
Optical Company. and Dean
Cummings. head of the in
strument division of the same
company. both of New York
City. were guests of DR.. J. A.
Valdes. local optician. over
Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. E. S. Hirsch. of Miami.
accompanied Messrs Fahrnam
and Cummings on the trip.
Today. DR.. G. L. Mander-
vile. scientist-inventor of the
Binoculator Muscle Machine.
of Fl. Pierce. Fla. called on
DR.. Valdes and was shown
the sights of the city.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
Finland Admits
KOiViStOFOrtrcSS
Lost To SOviGtS
- ~. ~
NAZIS EXPERIENCE
DOCTOR SHORTAGE
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN. Feb. 26.-Ger-
many has drafted approxi-
matelY one-third of IFS doc
tors for military service.
This has put q heavy load
on physicians still practicing
at home. To relieve them.
retired doctors and women
doctors who have left the pro-
fession after marrying are
being called back to duty.
Authorities have equipped
a number of auxiliary hospit-
ais since the beginning of the
war TO take care of the civil
population should other hos
pitals be unable to handle all
the patients. This step was
taken because many regular
hospitals and sanatoriums
were put at the disposal of
the army.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-
Secretary of State Cordell
Hull today reaffirmed his de-
sire that Congress pass the
Trade Reciprocity program.
extending the pacts with
various foreign nations
another three years. Ad-
ministration leaders were
confident the Senate would
follow the House in passing
the measure. although il was
conceded the vote would be
closer. Republicans in the
Senate. solidlY against re-
newal next June. virtually
admitted they would lose in
a canvass today.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
SHE CANS SNOW

JORDON VALLEY, Ida.-Be-
cause the water from her well is
too hard, Mrs. John Oliver of
this city "cans" snow in the
winter and later uses the soft
water for washing delicate fab
RIGS.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
81 - ~ ~ -. -. -. ..Aa. Is
THREE NEW WORKERS
VISITING MRS. MACKIE


Miss Helen Bailey. Mr.. De-
Forest. Miss Grace Behan,
third. second and first time
visitors 10 Key West. respec-
lively. all from New York
City. arrived here last Friday
TO spend a two-week vacation
with Mrs. Charles Maclie,
S27 Division street.
Mrs. NJ. SharkeY and
daughter. Mabelle. of BaYone.
N. j.. leave Key West next
Thursday after a two-month
visit spent with Mrs. Maclie.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
CBy Associated Press)

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The Nazi
war department today announced
that a total of 496 Allied and
neutral ships had been sunk to
date in sea warfare, by U-Boats
and mines. This figure is over
a hundred more than British of
ficial figures accounted for in re-
cent dispatches.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
NOTICE E

My friends and patrons viii
please take note that I am no
longer associated with the Ha-
vana Taxi Co.. but have estab-
lished my new business known as
ROYAL PALM TAXI CO.
RALPH DuBREUIL. Prop.
sac Duval 81. Phone sI4s
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-
Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace today asked that
Congress restore $274.000. 900
TO the Agricultural approp-
riations. Almost twice that
amount was Topped off in
initial deliberations by Con.
gress- Wallace stated that
the total reductions would
amount to false economy.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The first
squadron of Canadian airmen ar
rived in England today follow
ing an uneventual passage across
the Atlantic. Twenty per cent
of the outfit is French-speaking,
and it was announced most of
the squadron will be assigned to
French air bases for auxiliary
work.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For 60 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26

w. w.aw.amssaT.Aaw -. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

can type. They are covered on
their upper surface and over the
tail with an armor consisting of
heavy scales. The extreme under
meath is naked and very sensitive.
Really, the pangolin is an armored
tank. When it is attacked it rolls
up in a ball. The snout is thrust
between the fore legs for protec-
ton and the tail held against the
body between its hind legs AS the
body rolls into the globe shape, the
scales stand up, SO that they are
actually facing the foe edge-on.
Thus protected, the pangolin is
ready for any form of attack which
presents itself and feels perfectly
safe.
Time has not been counted as to
the number of hours this animal
can hold its position. No doubt of
it, the protected creature can out
stand its enemy, who must be some
what chagrined at the marvellous
way nature protects some of her
children.
The anthunter has a nose for
termites and ants. Shifting the
ground, it soon follows the scent
to the small open gate of the ant
citadel. With those mighty claws 1t
soon has demolished the ramparts
and the frightened inhabitants
swarm out. The tongue is long and
slender. 1t is we'll covered with a
sticky secretion which prevents an
ant from escaping. Standing at
the gates of the stricken city, this
giant remains there, Tipping the
long tongue into the crowding,
hurrying ants as fast as they ap-
pear within reach of the busy
weapon.
Most of the pangolins reach a
length of to 5 feet. The eyes
are small and seem overshadowed
nv tto protactipu cno Ioc oy, tho baod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
RetuiI Prices Draw
Roosevelt Compliment
By the Associated Press.

y! the hSS0clhted Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. president
Roosevelt advised the Nations retail
merchants yesterday that ''preven-
ton of any runaway rise in the
cost of living is an important phase
of total national defense"
In letter written in connection
with National Retail Demonstration
Week the President recalled that a
year ago, when war began in Eu-
rope, he had urged against a gen.
eral price rise that would absorb
purchasing power and block expan-
sion of sales volume"
He commended the merchants on
their business craftsmanship In
preventing price boom and added,
The need to keep prices in check is
as strong, If not stronger, than 1t
was a year ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Anteaters are peculiar creatures.
Any one will agree with this state
ment. They have no teeth. But Just
look at their toenails! Ants and
termites are gobbled up as is. The
number of ant cities destroyed would
make an interesting record, since
anteaters never seem to have
enough of their favorite meat.
Java, Borneo, the Philippines and
neighboring islands, China and
Africa, all have their types of ant
eaters, all called pangolins.
These creatures are built along
the same streamlines as our Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Torpedoed Refugee Ship
Identified as VoIendum
~ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE child
refugee ship which the British last
Sunday said had been torpedoed
was identified today by the New
York Times, quoting private sources,
as the Holland-American liner VOL
endam.
The vessel. the Times said, did
not sink and was towed back to a
port in Scotland for repairs after
all o. its 800 child refugees had
been taken to safety.
The Volendam is a 15.434-ton
liner which had been in trans
Atlantic service since 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Kutz to TuIk on D. G. BUDGET

Sidney Katz, secretary treasurer
of the Maryland-District Industrial
Union Council, c. I. O., will discuss
the District government budget at a
meeting of the Women's Auxiliary
of the United Federal Workers of
America at 532 Seventeenth street
NV, at 8 o'clock tonight. Delegates
to convention Of the U. F. w. A.
will be named at brief business
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Natures Children
Pangolin

The long snout provides for the
swift movement of the extra-long
unruly member. The mouth Il
tubular.
Tree climbing Is an easy task fol
these creatures. The tail is some
what prehensible and is great aid
in clinging to branches of trees
The family life has not attracted
the attention of scientists and re-
search fails to reveal any accurate
account Of the love life Of the
pangolin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
HELP MEN AND WoMEk.

MEN OR WOMEN. colored-We have open
ings in our order department for intelligent
and neat-appearine men or women: average
earnings for women. $40 TO $50 weekly: for
men, $50 to S:S5 weekly. Apply TO IL
am. Tuesday or Thursday. 1903 P st. NV.
SETTLED COUPLE woman ,or general
housework and cooking, man Tor houSework
and Chauffeur; permanent position; good
wages; references required. Box 11S-R,
Star Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
HELP MEN.
Continued. }

|
DRIVERS and helpers. colored. expert
sIa IN ~ nv q S" Tui hi'uie W.
nprUrpo o.. ..,ohi,.h.a ~.,oD tood
DRIVERS Tor estapllSneQ retan 1000
routes, must have best Of reference: can
htPpiyt in person before s pm. at 1902
2th 81. ne.
DRIVER Statesmen truck owners-sales-
men with trucks to sell Guth Cola: liberal
ply Ernest c. Guth. Inc. 4th and Chan
ming SITS. ne.
hrs by; whlte, nIo month' room ana
BOARD. CaA Aiexahoria oo"4. -
y must Of se refer
enreS annl9 lao W. "
.ss..--NAN1 = ~ 81 NJ --
puhiNiIghE SALESMAN. exp: Apply
and 9. $40 9TH st. NV.
GROCERY CLERK. exp local business re1-
erences only oi06 r st NV
1890 o.t' : W. = o.. Al ..--------
div small Mi'h iruc T. Ecnpey D sdin. 70
Roofine Co. eoai r. L ave ne
experienced. with GOOD references; live on
premises. Box ?58-M. Star.
LABOR FOREMAN, exper in construction
work Cement work pref. waterproofing
Service Co. 1925 Wisconsin ave NV
zoos 10th st. NV eA'e' 'eh'eo
MAN, young white, experienced in de-
veloping and printing Kodak Aims. Apply
M A,;VS :. 800 -. az ~. -o-,- :,
~ MAE; speclsI route WORK IN Arlington and
! good Box 499-M, Star earnings
man Man; over af, 30 for GOOD sooofamily route.
rlsht man. Must have car. No invest
mems Ralp M Mi n watkins COMPANY COX
fessen Soa nnix fynei JEWISH 5no dehsa
st. NV
waving eors and keepns h houses na h eesn
ssxp n,r and can furnish rs;erences.
abby 80 m, MI Weaoon' 1884 Stuy-
=, S,ols, -. = y ---
liquor business. experienced man only.
n nsH. = 100 $3.50 srai: ---------,-
enced Apply SwaRsrrs MAKE. i5ea P I5tb
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,,r.r 1,,,1-rrne .-...i..,... --- -.,.-.....
MEAL CulIEHS' experienced. reference;
Pisner.
MEN IoI. over az tn assist .dv.,,ising
manager. Apply 924 National Press Bldg,
MEN ,a1. to b. placed here in washing.
Box 4s7oM, star t'D' u 'u'''"eiS
MEN 60, young, with pleasing personalities.
LOT our sales oept.; mus have automoblle.
a Tx a "a " DEVELof IN IA Co.
,,,e,,na,,,,s,,,, --7-----,,
apsrtm.nt VOL over AZ ve,rs nf 49,, "
49, har no 70 e., 90 % aeS'
seA L:o.k: star:
OiL-BChNEH MECHANICS electricians,
plpe nlters and neipers eau Mr.. Hen
oerson. Al. s295.
OIL BURNER SERVICE MAN permanent.
year round opening. McCrea Equipment
PAINTER ~ Lam hr,cki.vin. vu,i,.
Box 36s-M Star.
PLUMBERS wanted 1922 N Garfield at,
Arlington Va
E...S-@- =
PRESSER, no hoaters. Apply S113 Ga.
ave. NV. g.
ppFssrp .xn.r;.n..s -an,.d rr,.na-
ship CIesneIs 4s3S 11st Wo
zoos
sz,,,,71,z, .,,z,
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, exp.
C. gss nave ,,n rerencss American service
Suor car rS,S. go
Sn S ShLSSMIAN. expeIiSnceo Ior Alex,
Sne ~ store- NUS ns wliins Worxer and
Innlv Rosenbsrg's x3I Wing ~ IleyendTis
al n M f>''As S''' NV a.
suor s.1re1..A ....-;....a.-..--
SL Osi @ &C. 5i !,
iii ST oN0' S'0''' A"i-
-. -. A'.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
HELP MEN.
YOUNG MAN WANTED!

10 to 80 yrs. to be trained and placed
by local organization. Sales exper help
full. but not necessary. Apply = to 4. 7:30
to ., 979 National Press Bldg.
ELECTRICIANS with knowl-
edge of Oil burner or stoker
controls; steady, year-around
employment. Iron Fireman
Sales Corp, 1912 M st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
FOUND.

CAT. young, red, male. Persian, vicinity
E ST. ne. Full identification required.
AT. 1142. after g pm.
MoNGREL HOUND female white. black
spot on back. brown face. Call Wisconsin