davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
MILITARY-POLTTICAI
MOVE Is SIGNIFICANT

That Il about as much as car
be said Of the military situation a,
present. The Germans have no,
made the crushing sweep which
they had hoped 10 make. Apart
from the purely military side. a
significant political military devel.
opment occurred.
That was the statement Of Prime
Minister Churchill that the recent
understanding between Britain and
Russia is not merely an under
standing or accord. but that the
two are actual allies. II is OF pri-
mary Importance to Britain that
the Soviet army hold out as long
as possible in Russian Europe. and.
II II is forced out of there. to con-
tinue the war across the Urals in
Asia
The longer the Russians keep the
Germans busy in western Europe
the stronger Britain will become.
She will be enabled to continue her
preparations for the devastating
aerial blitz on Germany which
Churchill promised yesterday. She
viii come closer to the point where
a military expedition to the cont.
nent may become feasible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Bread Knife Slipped

Mrs. Martin Moshberger, SO, of
the Broadmoor apis, cut a finger
Monday night while slicing bread
for dinner. She was treated at the
county hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
JAMES sCARPITTO

James Scarpitto. 81, of 1881
So. NJ st. died Sunday at Ri. 2,
box 55l. where he lived while
working in Sumner. Born in Italy.
he came TO the U. s. Al years ago
and TO Tacoma year later. Sur
viving are his wife and two sons
in Italy. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday at a. m. at st.
Rita's church. with the cortege
leaving Gsffney's at 1850. The
rosary will be recited Mt 7 p. m.
Tuesday at the church. Inter
ment. Calvary cemetery.
MRS. PATRICK CURRAN
Mrs. Bridget Curran, "a, OF 3215
So. Spragus ave, died Monday at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

Since oil refining is simply
chemistry gone wholesale, we
long have sought TO make gas
oline by some magical. oata-
lyuc process meanwhile con-
tinuine to make mighty good
gasoline in the usual way. So
il was natural that when M.
Eugene Houdry, French seien-
tist, hit the idea jackpot. Stand
ard included itself In.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
No, Geraldine;
a CATALYSTH
not a coub0y
THE SCHOOL of thought

= WHICH put egg-S1eiIs IN tne
coffee had . rough idea of
. eatalyst Somehow, argued
practitioners, the egg-sheIls i'm
proved the brew without change
in themselves. This is what any
catalyst does in chemical proc
ess. A. TO how or why, don't
ok. LIS eli too close TO magic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Stain Line Not
Broken as Claimed

Continued From Page One)
counter-attaek shows that the Rus
SLAMS were in there fighting.
The German high command had
10 claims 70 make. merely report
ing that operations are progress
ing steadily"
Coupled with Russian claims Of
an important naval coup against
German troop transports in the
Baltic. il would seem that the Rus
SLAMS are stlll very much in the
war. One days developments pro-
vide no basis for the assumption
that the German Juggernaut will
not eventually crush through TO its
triple objective-Moseow, Lenin-
grad and Kiey Il gives reason
for belief. however, that II the
Russian armies in the three main
sectors retain their integrity and
fan back wisely in fighting order
when In danger OF being surround
ed and wiped out. the Germans are
going 10 have a long and tough
campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
FRANK GENDRoN

Frank Gendron, OF 1857 9th ave
West, Seattle, died Tuesday at a
local hospital. He was a World
war veteran. Surviving is his
wife, Emma M. Funeral announce
ment will be made by Buckley
King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

After two years of laboratory
study, we're building the first
Houdry oatalytie- process plant
on the Coast "A t4,500, 600
institute of Magic At our Ell
Seeundo Refinery, Southern
California. II will turn Califor-
mia crude oil into high ootane
aviation gasoline and motor
fuels-both Of them new and
different -
More and better gasoline for
planes tanks, and motor cars
will be, Of course, q proud con-
tribution to the national de-
Tense. For oil can win wars.
But, shuekS We would have
done the same thing in times
of peace. Our real contribution
lies in our determination al.
ways to help keep America first
in the oil world.
4 4 4 4 IL 4 4 4 4
THURSDAY, 80 ?. N.
5lesA weekly STANDARD syMpnokY
Pierre Mse'sss. csndvesins
Mutual Don lee Network
Die Fiedermsus thu Bsu,.. Strauss
Overture
Fine Kisine Naehsmusik. ..... .Mssss
"a Little Night Musie)
Ins Msssersineers:.... Wssssr
The Eei6sa tvksva). smstsss
l'Arlesisanss Suites l and s.....Bisss
tteisetieasl
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
ANGUS rHoMAs McMnI.AN


Angus Thomas Mcmillan, 46, of
1902 Tacoma ave, died at a local
hospital Tuesday after a brief ILL.,
TESS. He had been employed as a
longshoreman and was a member
of the /. /. A. here. He came TO
Tacoma IL years ago from Can
ada. He was born in Lanarkshire,
Scotland. He is survived by his
wife Clara; a son, Hugh. Tacoma;
daughter, Mrs. Edna oxley, Ia
coma; a sister. Mrs. Agnes Dew
lin. Vancouver. B. C., and two
brothers, John, Seattle, and Daniel,
Nanaimo. 3. c. The c. c. Mel
linger Co. will announce the fu-
neral.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. Rangna Hopping-Wednes-
Law 2 n m StorIie chanel. inter-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Rangna Hopping-Wednes-
ay. 2 p. m. Storlie chapel; inter-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

/ aatt ben Iests,r 3ufunuseniteQusp~
'een gibf es i1r Den Ser. Gstuateu t3
MliiHtsuen Msger. tom demsst s. Ntn~
HpHen AFsteihanteH fsr2 7,7o0,000
feiue NeiigtoH bnbesn tzssd nsr' 300,~
o00 Iitg sam lidismus batsn.sn.
sssn ben tatboifBem Negermiiliun oer
,ger. Gfaaten arhcitsr 3O0 Arieifer
.1nb lice Sbpefern; es gibt fiir he
,221 &irbem ,,sD 268 Glbulen NIT
|35, Gee G1Ilern. Msrtsriiraigerueib>
'fe iteben bic asueriffunimsn Msasr
Bent @utBoG5ismug NIT eisar faf
,b5aigen ssssntsreffeioffigteih gegeniiber,
'toas oie Mif1iousarbeit auberoroent-
'Hb fbpferia undbt.>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

8ie guBtu Iug braisn u,rb ipieoer.
apgen Sie gt6rne in G9uren. gpn
fern lam Sus iAittsfs0e @eraaid
pisIer &ufe Ole ben gpsen idhaser.
Sn Der Suit par Der Small Der
Idagen Heit96en, oie aie Yferoebirten
i6nnHgen. -. ~
Ser Morgen tpar berrlid, bent
Ser Nebel lag a,If Ser Groe uao .pellte
5ib. Dariiber mien bic. Come
Maia ,par es, als reite' iie iiber
BoIfen. glls aber oas 9robnen oes
gobens itdrfer uuree, lenfte tie linfs
al, Der @erbe etpas aussutueiben uno
fam auf Sic StraBe..
@on BEN 8dumen ldtuebten Die
aeIben Mdtter unb fielen Iansiam.
gin 9orf 10 etolos lang uno eir'
t1,ig pie. es iie na,r in ltngarn eibt,
pie angepaBt Dem gan5en, auf Wette
uno @ra6linisfeit geridteten Stin1'
m,ung, unb bann cine alte llmfai-
h,ngsmauer.
Ser 8eg ma6te cine giegnung.
Da fon, tpie elm roter glis, ein
neines glrto oaber.
Mb, oas Muto oes @rafen 9nbras,
aina es eben burd Mias aopf. 0a
n1adte oas Bfero einen Sat uno
Sranete an bic Mauer. Niia bate
Scot, ii6 i'm Sattel gu balten.
Dann 1tieb iie einen S6rei oes
,Sdmer5es aus, oenn Sus gum Ste
ben gebra6te Bfero oriidte in.1ner
Itdrfer infsleitig an sic Maauer.
slugenblidlih itoppte Der Bagen.
Graf slnbras iprans bera,ss lu,o sriff
;fur5erbm1o bem Bfero ap oie &an'
bare.
,,yto. >. no. -. no. :. No..
@r fibrte es> bon ser Mauer meg
auf bie StraBe 5rriid.
,,ger5eibung, gnaoiges Sraulein'',
;iaete er, labelte uno 5og oen SUIT.
Nlia anttportete ni6t. sic preBte
bic 3abne 5uiammen.
9as linfe &nie tat ibr 10 tpeb.
9a fam elm 8urib Die Strabe
beral1f.
u0u fommIt mir tpie gerufen So
NOS &omm Der ou! gimm Sus Hfero
oa. .babier an Der &anoare, giel,
rnb ba1te es. .. .io!'
@r trat an Wia beran: ,,2aiien Ste
.ii6 ist ntei,ten @rn gleiten, Sic fon'
men nibt tpeiterreiten. Sd hringe sic
beim. @s itno flint Miuuten."
Ct nabnl ibr bic 9igeI aus oer
&ano ,mo tparf iie bem BurIden iiber
ben Gals bes Rferoes aa..
(5ortietaing folgtD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

A@JU
81. MIN riphpr, syne,,,,a Mber freis
lsrI, S;e. @rosstoof III ,rirf3t S;e reff,te
auft fi;r ein W,and,eu. nas, s,r M, IesdaIab,
aerr;n t,nu @elnf @erets, beStirnmf III
sic 1u;iste 5ida on Y;a auunI,ft oas
t,,;,b,,p,, gsn, f;ifft MIR ,npiu srenr,si,
G,raf Musros eiu Ser. rnei,,e 0auttsr
.irf,or,. Tonaa. oa,f. mehrerp Waonate am
.iidr ia eiuaelooeu but. Du fen.,itI i'm
opd, ipn srnorus., 1t1,eit,eu i,, gReai1negntrts.
.fnnaerooen2" - ~ = - ''S.., ....
mros ar,,aroa -, o,,f ao,orn5soa. a., ssa.
4s;.i;h ,a ,,,,sar @,,tsnonsort' suos IL
80 ih,,,a,, ' ~ =
'' Co., L. ;h ,,ata 81. ,,ho, ,o,,
:, . ,,,a;,., ~ s,,,..or ~ .Hs ;;h a;,aano
q aa4 '' CO. ts,nta ,o% ~ m;o, a nas', o,,t
,,;.s s,,,,.,,o,, So sar,,aI;+Sta,, u a,res;.
" ~ .as.. ,..s D e,.,,..s p,ss M..s.us s' ,s,;.,
~ - g,e,,as ss ' s;,. ors' m,,tsnohhar e;s
,,sy ,,o,, c.. a,.,,,o;Sa,, ~ tsa,,o, y,
~ 49, ' aa ss| % o. m
49,. "a e. ss.g SoOl't.ag s.I'et @ ',. oas. =. =: ~
eea aa, e'u'sVe,tla'a'I 1o'"'e, .pe.u ~ D'e
EpAegahgel1e'' sau e'e'et Suet.enea'tun sma !. -
'et"se'aVrt lueloe", oe,i Ieaie 60 w.
aae9 ealla9s'osa, W oa sl 10 easp sa NV
S1p'obye,1'' "ao9 oe'o' S'ele'b '"e'
,peu 'o'''ee: ...
Sfel'no ,Wela oerlpraa. aues norge
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

sMu1lHsTIIusltSellst$ *s@e sss' ~
q 0as erlte mar Dab irsreiten fern.
lie. Sic Iernte es m iiberrni1enb fnr.
der GET. Sic mar. menn iie i'm sut.
tef inb, ME NIT Senr 4ferb perparb-
Zen uno ais iie bieies gertpahienfein
lRiDlte, % CAB es fgin Snlten mebr:
Sic rift iti,noenlnHg, obne ge-
.sleita,ng 4...,.... 49,.
Sic idel,ftp iih a,n oos sroBe 5reie,,
,Sas iest ibr 2ehem tpar, nit elmer
,,SSnbruuit, obnegleiden.
3utpeilen fa,n iie NIT 8aroni,e
@erb6np beriiber nab. gelat &eretb..
6ie:, fiibIte, ii6 BORT idou gand ais
Sdlobbsrriu. gs mar. ibr ei1 Sod,
senuB ar iasen, penn 8eiud 90,
mar: ,,. oies bier Der Mnri6au,
Der in Der sdladt om @eiBen 8eree
.gefallen. -" ooer 49,. oies bier
1T Die fbone Maria Slona, eine &C.
borene @oniG. ..'
Man n1uBte es ibr lailen, iie be-
5nabu iid)l gut.
sie lieB iid Die &an6 tiiiien uab.
snieIelhe Heiue &anh gab' oer Diener.
,ibaft etapas berriide @inte. sic adj
:tete a,ld aaif oas, mas Tie iaete. Gs
fn,1 ielten bot, baB iie einen Gbniser
tbeging.
3iiga ,5og ii6 tdglid) mebr in iid)
'ieibit a,lriid. sie uertebrten san5 &c.
sremunien miteinanoer, menu tie iid)
:frufer1.
SIN Sti0en fa.16 @eia oas. -.
ibIoo.
3liga liml6lid NIT Der 8iidie iiber
Der S6ulter oas StbertusibloB, Gs.
mar ia iein Sagorepier.
gr tpar auf Dem @nItaao, aadte
;an feinen 8od 1lno iab INNER MIR
;auf oie boben Senlter, Die burdJ oas
Mlttperf ser g1ume 5l1 linn beriiber-
.blinften tpie int Grin nerlunfene
Connect ober blaugrau i'm bleideu
Nebel bes sl6enos ftanben Wan6s
,mal iab er cine tpeiBe Sano iib Inn
ben Senlterriegel ipannen. .. .oann
;iblus ibm bas Ser5 big 5um Sals.
Gin paarmal batten fte fi6 geieben.
Gle batten elm paar @orte iiber &C.
ihafhtbes, gerebet. grifa tuolte bic
;bobe Mpanage ni6t annebmen, sic ibr
'msmafG0- bon Ser Banf 5ueeianot
tullroe.
.,8ollen sic mir audi oielen Trolt
Fnebn1ens" butte er fie gefragt.
9a batte iie tim itun1ra bic Sanb
;gereirbt Gr giiae an ibrer seite uuo
iiaIs NE nna G9ph erreisbt batten,
EfaBte er fire &anh sssn feiassa aiigen
snaar eiu ner5apsiffeltes Glebe,a
| ,,Gri6a, ,zuren Gle afs @tnh NE
EEiu asla Secrets .e:e>s 20:
Gsie latiitttspnrtets nidgt gIeidJ. =
,,sls neines @inn mar idg eiuruad
Inaif 8uter bier. Ms id Saaa1 uud
ssssa4us gnn uiener bertalu, ou uar
min 1asanBes fo nprtraltf.. ..., Gonit
stuarim wir. irffa1rer in ber @usuifan,
Ibis 3er &rieg taah''
Mm Hid5ltnn Mbeno, bn @1iu tuie+
ssaaer asiF ghfiab faH, fagta 9igu feBr
sarnSt::s ssRiuI fase MIR e9rlib, buH
M No
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21
Mittppdla ben 2t,s Mei i94l

e tssSfysS 1S5sttNAs ID fkStttSiiss NyAsH. Es}f9
@eoaHfenidipera ginsen 3figas 8lif-
fe iiber oiele ipeaigen 3eiIen. BeIat
&eratB 2 Stein, oas olirTte nidt iein.
Nnh Belat aeretB founte, tppilte En-
Nia mod nidt bolea. aber lbad) Bur
odpeit fn1tnte. ct iies eiama fonnle,t
laifen saar ganonisr @ero0nnp llno'
5u ieinen, ssne,tno 9eIn Dns ipeitere.
tpiir1e iihr Damn ihon fi1ioeii. allDt
fdrieb 3diea nab Giirtb llno baa1,r
nod nad 8ltoapeit an Srenuo gela.
!ttDd ffa 1s29.Ae. - 4H G1o--
Cine. @ohe. ipater fit9r 'er :l5nriid
nah guoapeit. .-s w. - 1..., ), !.
MIss Dn gela bic Greppe beranf-
fo1ltrnen iab, eribraf er -. .. - :
.Dm biIt gang fdputt, 3fga."
3iga nidte MIR. Danit fraste er
,1no cine Jafte terbte. fid babel in
ieine Sfir1r. ,':.' -, ~ ..,',s ~ ,..'
$50 lit Ntia?'s@e ~..'.
,,gie lit eben allseesa,tge,t'' -.
Sie eingen ntiteinat,oer, 1T 3iigas
3f1nrner ll1lb bort legte er SUIT l,no
Mtnnttel ab. gela iab ibnt gu, Damn
fagfe er:: .*.>,.. :.
]. .,gie lit Heb into friid. gu balt err
tuurtrn rt1iiiier oab tie feline granoe
gane ieill fanl1." -. ~ r.. +.
.Dag 1T es ,id)t', iagte 3itga f,r5.
NDRli6 mari er:. fi6 on 8elas
Sbnfter ''.', Z. !. =. r. =
sd sd liebe. !. etne aaroere Sd
elaatbe, .oaB oiefe anbere es setpeien
fef1r inuB. :. id..
geia faBte ibn init beioen Satoen
an ben slrlnen ,.no ribtete i'm alf.
! sligo! linn gottes @iaen! 0u
biff INN ben @erfanb gefonsmenl'
nasabriheinlidp Iahte 3fga ,tnb
iab Damn ftarr Dor iid bin ... .
1a fog oie Iir. a,tf uno Mia
tpirbeHe bereitt ~ ~ =. -. .'-. -: . ...,
,Da bi1f 81. ia, 3figal Stefan fat
ge1aet, Sab Str oa bift. alio mann
fabre1, mir nad 8eIat aeretb9 @s
tpar puroerpoll bier Baron 8ela bot
mild nnterbalten. @arut,1 balt bu
mir nibt eine &arte geiGrieben?'
SD bate 5upiel a,1 tun. '@riib,
oid @ott, Mia!"
sic bot Inn Sen Muno 5llm &uB.
Seine 2ippell beriiBrteh ibn fult1r.
geIa idiittelte ben aoPf:es =
. .aonlart jest eifen! geana tpiro
ihon nartea.''' . w.. -...- >~s1s' W
STE quite garouin @efbonp 1tri9
3lign nliitterlidy 2uiiber Dos Saar.
,,Gs tpirb i1on tperben .ein.
biiferI geoufo babenp' - !.
aan Mbenn fabh 33fga rlad 9e1as.
\ &nuh ,Gei MIR nibt Dos, ndtrr
5rennn Dn bi|f herftinrrnt srgen
ugidf,l. ''s= h. 5E. q. ~
,,Danou, lit feline ssebe, 8fsn, absr.
\ i. Su 1i1uBt oia 5sfanuennebm
Mas SnH lie oenfesrg'
3iiga. aaadfe Die GAnIteru. .Mn
n1ir mirb ibr nidt pieI hegpn, baB tie
es fr6nfein fn16te.. @enu fe 9erriir
non getdt &eretB 'tpiro. bn1rn iIr ia
oer Irdaa1u erfiia4 = =,
@ gn fab Bella i1n @eiiie biet aaper.
uen ben lIsteritaab, ben Aeaer I
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

,Bie lit bic erite. Meitituuoe per-
laufen2' fraete Ser g11fel ben iieb-
5ebnimrigen 9erbert.
.,ssSm Gnnoe', ertuinert Der uabr.
beitsliabeaoe Meffe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

yremDer,. a,t einenr 5baIer,. oeiier
saebrer eeitorben: Sum- pas mu9t
oanu euer- 2ebrer2 W
GBiiIer:: Tas alte brane Sera bot
a,fgeb6rt au ,,napfen'.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

The three buildings in the foreground house Of the key
units Of agencies vto to the defense proeom Closest to the
at the left the Census Bureou Building Next the
Roiood Retirement Boord Building and the Of the
picture the Soeio Security Bood Building Visible at the upper
right the Notono Goey Of Ar port Of the Federal Tonee
and the Notono Museum The bose Of the Washington Monu
ment barely dcernbe the upper left and below it the
Agriculture Department Buildings.
Bmp Enterprise
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Graphically illustrated in this Dir the mmensy Of the
new S6000O00 Novo Medical Center Bethesda Md
s. cent complete Looking noheostwod from obove the
Rockville pike the revealed the neoy completed centro
tower at the left Of which will be devoted words and
administration offices Projecting from two Wings the
the LETT fohes from the eomeo the dento school ond
the other the medco school, The Ushoped wing neorest the
eontons two Of eight words that eventually will be odded
mokestock o the for right belongs the sepoote heone
pont The building between and the centro the
laundry Arising from the skeleton Of eders at the top
is the nurses quorers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-09
CADETS COME
TO FLORIDA
ARRIVED FROM KENTUCKY
TO SPEND WINTER AT
VENICE

VENICE, Jan. 9.-(FNS) Arriv-
ing by special train, 325 cadets,
faculty and staff of Kentucky
Military Institute of Lyndon, KY,
went into winter quarters here
this week for the 9th year of Win
texing in Florida.
The school will be in session for
three months at its own complete
and modern plant maintained here
in order to make the shift to the
state possible. Oldest private
military school in the Americas,
Kentucky Military Institute was
founded in l845 by Col. T. P.
Allen, veteran of the Seminole
Indian wars, and was the first in
stitution to begin the practice of
transporting its entire personnel
to the state for the winter.
In addition to the cadets and
staff, some 200 of parents and
friends of the students will be in
residence here during the term,
making the schools arrival the
largest single-unit migration OF
sun-seekers to this west coast re-
sort.
Dress parades staged on each
alternate Sunday afternoon by the
cadets, beginning January 10, are
one of the main tourist attractions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-09
PLAN CONVENTION
in PUNTA CORDA
DESCENDANTS OF FIRST
FAMILIES IN AMERICA" TO
ASSEMBLE THERE

PUNTA bGoRDA, Jan. o.
FNS) The annual convention of
the Descendants of First Fami-
lies in America" will be held this
year at Punta Gorda on Jan. Is,
II and 18 with headquarters at
the Princess Hotel. The conven-
ton is held always in Florida
where there come each winter so
many who are interested in their
family ancestry.
Affiliated with this organization
are number of family genealog-
ical and historical societies which
will hold their annual conventions
at the same time. The meetings
are open to any who are interested
in their family genealogies that
go back to and prior to the Amer
lean Revolution.
Among the family societies that
will meet at Punta Gorda are the
Crandall society whose president
comes from New York: the
Nichols family whose president
lives in Massachusetts and the
Mount family whose president
lives in Palmetto, Florida. Mem
bers of the Descendants of First
Families in America" and the af-
filiated societies come from every
state in the Union, and all of them
inspired with patriotic ideals
carrying on what their ancestors
began.
There will be at the convention
here descendants of many who
came over in the Mayflower--
Elder William Brewster. John
Rowland, John and Priscilla AL
den and others. Many who attend
will be able to give their line back
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-09
Dr.. And Mrs. Young
Return To Home

DR. and Mrs. c. A. Young and
son, Clifton, Jr., have returned to
Lakehurst, N. j., after a visit in
Key West. DR.. Young is senior
medical officer at the us. Naval
Station there.
While here. the Youngs were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. p. Poe
on Whitehead street, sister and
brother-in-law of Mrs. Poe.
Mrs. James Durham, mother
of Mrs. Poe, who was guest at
the same time, has returned to
her home in Pensacola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-09
LEGAL STRUGGLE WITH
RAILROADS NEARS END

Continued from Page. One)
entire levy is not illegal-only
that part of the levy proportion
ate to the appropriation payable
to the bond company for its serv-
ices may be contested.
School bonds issued prior to
1924 are not subject to restric-
tive five mill levies provided in
subsequent legislation.
In addition, the Coast Line, in
order to expedite school fund
payments, agreed to drop its at
tack on past budget levies based
on the 95 percent rule.
Counties Immediately affected
by one or more of the various
points under contest included:
Alachua, Clay, Citrus, DeSoto,
fernando, Highlands, Hills
borough, Lake, Marion, Manatee,
Osceola, Orange, Pasco, Pinellas,
Putnam, Sarasota, Sumter Sem
mole, Union and Volusia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-09
:: SOCIETY =:
Miss Thelma Strabel Guest
Speaker At Woman's Club
tBy RUBY McRCAN)

luncheon at the Casa Marina
Hotel followed by, a meeting at the
club house. -. s,-
Mrs. Frederic w. Knapp re.
ported on the proceedings of the
meeting of Section Eleven which
was held in Miami November
goth, and which was attended by
representative group from the
local club. At this meeting Mrs
Knapp presented application from
the Key West Junior Woman's
Club for membership with the
Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. o. w. Bodler of Rochester,
| N. Y, who is a regular winter visi-
tor to Key West spoke of plans be-
ing formulated to organize a
woman's choral group under the
sponsorship of the Woman's Club.
In introducing the guest speak
err, the well known author Miss
Thelma Strabel, Miss Minnie Por-
ter Harris called attention to the
unlimited publicity brought to our
city by the publication of her re-
cent novel "Reap the Wild Wind
she very aptly spoke of Miss
Strabel as Key Vests greatest
emissary.
Miss Strabel spoke briefly of
her pleasure at being in Key West.
She told of plans for filming her
novel, stating this will be a two
million five hundred thousand
dollar production in technicolor.
She very graciously offered to an
swer any inquiries of her work"
Mrs. John Gekeler's solo, "Schu-
bert's Serenade" was a very en-
joyable number on the program.
She was accompanied on the piano
by Miss ALICE Curry.
Mrs. Haydn Illingworth, chair
man of the fine arts department
read poem written by Father
Abram j. Ryan, Poet Priest of the
South" "The Sword of Robert E.
Lee" January is the anniversary
month of this great general.
Concluding the program Mrs.
Frederic Knapp extended sincere
greetings to the club and friends
for a prosperous New Year.
During the social hour refresh
ments of cookies and tea were
served by the hospitality commit
tee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-09
KEY WEST WINTER RESIDENT IS
Poems Of Mrs. Oscar Bodler Published Recently
SUBJECT OF SKETCH in NEWSPAPER

Mrs. Oscar w. Bodler, regular
winter visitor to Key West, was
the subject of a sketch in the Mi
ami Daily News recently when
several of her poems were fea-
tured in the Miami Muse column
of that newspaper. Since making
Key West her winter home Mrs.
Bodler has identified herself with
Women's Club activities and has
taken much interest in other cul-
tural affairs of the city. The
sketch as it appeared follows:
Emerline Wintermuth Bodler, a
native of New York state, who has
spent the last three winters in Key
West, considers the poetic pos
sibilities of South Florida limit
less. Much of her early education
was devoted to music With the
intention of becoming concert
pianist, she attended the Ithaca
Conservatory of Music. the Uni
versity of Rochester and the East
man School of Music. but some
where along the line of endeavor
it was discovered that she had a
voice. After this the full force of
training was centered on her sing
ing, until she attained her coveted
goal, the concert stage. Then along
came marriage, and her career
was abandoned for the more i'm
portant job of rearing two daugh-
tiers, Phyllis and Catherine. When
the girls no longer needed her en-
tire attention she taught voice and
piano, and returned to Eastman
School for postgraduate work, re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-09
"ATHLETE'S FOOT"
DUE TO A GERM
HARD TO KILL

Because it imbeds itself so
deeply. 1t requires a penetrating
fungicide to kill the germs it
reaches. Get soc worth Of TE-OI.
Soution from any druggist. Your
soc back next morning if not
pleased. Pleasant and easy to use
for relief of Athletes Foot. r.
o. (foot order), itchy or sweaty
feet. Feel it penetrate. Locally
at Gardeners Pharmacy.-advt.