davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-26

TWO-FAM1LY HOUSE,
1911 BUCHANAN ST. NV.
rooms, 4 rooms and bath on each floor.
Oil heat, garage. Real value at SS,650.
Inspection by appointment. -
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1924 14th St. NV. District 3346.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

TRoMBoNEs-sale of used instruments:
King, $40; Dupont, S12; American Artist,
S15; Elkhart, Sis, kits, 1880 G st.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

I4U5 GlRARD ST. N.W., No. 2U-CooI,
conf. rm.. twin beds; individual closets;
shower: gentiles: $50 ca. HO. 1867.
1919 s ST. N.W.-Vacancy for girl in lge
front, double, nicely furn.. twin beds, inner
springs; excellent meals; $3.50. NO.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

1870 18th ST. NW.-For ladies; large,
comfortable single room with piano S35.
Also 2-rm.. kit. bath apt with piano: for
Evening star., 1941-05-26
sEMI-DETAcHED

brick, 5 rooms bedrms. on 2nd n. ,
baths, full basement. large pantry: al hard
wood floors: lovely lawns; near public and
parochial schools. u block from bus line.
Call Hobart 1862
Evening star., 1941-05-26

SEWING MACHS., $40 lfp: treadles port,
consoles; new machs. low as 10c day;
rents, repairs. GIL 18th NV. MA. Ills.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

ENTIRELY PRIVATE SUITE OF ROOMS.
consisting, Of rms. and bath. in new de-
tacned home; exclusive location; convenient
34--C Star
Evening star., 1941-05-26

CONTINUED On Next FAgs.1
Evening star., 1941-05-26

L4ON FlLLAGE AZ lS.,
5000 Lee highway-Another new build
ing. Applica atons being received for occu-
pancy June lst 1 bedroom; S63 to 500;
water and heat included. A few now
ready LYON INC CHI T070
Evening star., 1941-05-26

5S33 Bird PL NV single rms, semi
pvt bath; convenient TRANSPORTATION: jew
;eI1
Evening star., 1941-05-26

SCALES 90. butcher; one elec: meat
grinder: U. S. slicing machine. viii sell
Reasonable 1316 KenyOn st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
BELMONT GARDENS,
MANSION CLUB.

Washington's most exclusive guest house,
is opening q new annex June 1st: reserva- :
tions now being made: newly decorated and
new furnishings Phone Dupont O106.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
FARM 8 GARDEN

TOP SOIL, rich and black; small or large
quantities; trash removed; lawns remade.
DE. 6337. DU. OILS.
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE, quality
and quantity guaranteed. Waters, WI.
4l95.
PANSIES, unusual. 25c and soc doz. Per-
ennials. new ANIMALS. III w. Leland,
Chevy Chase. WI. 1928.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
APARTMENTS UkFuRkIsHED.
AIR COOLED.
5741 COLORADO AVE

2 rooms, kit, dinette, bath sos 90
Modern air-cooled building: Venetian
blinds, built-in bookcases, carpeted halls,
tile bath with shower: gas for cooking. re-
frigeration and eec. included in rent; very
conv. TO stores, churches, schools, etc. See
manager. Apt 106.
80. HENRY J. RoBB. INC.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BEDROOM. dining. living room furniture,
contents of apis. or homes WE DO MOVING
CAREFULLY, REASONABLY. Georgia 1416.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

GIRL TO SHARE APT WITH TWO
others: reasonable. ia. O307. 1215 Ran
jolph eft n w Ant e o7s
Evening star., 1941-05-26

LESS THAN l YEAR OLD. IN BEAUTI-
full HillcreSt. Brick Colonial. > bedrooms,
> baths. bedroom and bath on first f1Oon
large living room. dining room and kitchen
with finest of equipment: ample closet and
storage space. Lot 60x14O for only
S1O.500 Act at once. For information
call Mr.. Goldsborough with BEITZELL,
Evening star., 1941-05-26

" 1903 R. I. AVE. N.W.--Large room: single
or double, running water, next to showers,
= 81 30 daY: hotel service: family rates
Evening star., 1941-05-26
tContinued.)

PARkLEE, 1880 Park RID. NW-1 AND
cool, attractive rms. dress. rm. hall,
expos: So so, S77.50 Choice bachelor
apt, SAT 90. Hobart 749S
Evening star., 1941-05-26

RANDOLPH 1862 lovely communicat-
ing rooms suitable . adults, home environ
ment. home cooking.
1923 18th ST. N.W.-Double room; run
ming water. twin beds; excellent meals; $40
Evening star., 1941-05-26

SLIGO PARK HILLS MD.
New siX-room home. Close 10 trans
portation WHY pay rent? $500 cash and
$50 so per month. Same house would
rent for 500. 90 per mo. Call E. A. Bennett,
GE 229S
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09
Many Enlist
in u. S. Army

MISSOULA, Oct. 32.-Regular
army enlistments in Montana took
a decided squirt in September,
climbing to 1870, the highest total
since February, l941, according to
Lieutenant Colonel w. G. Dockum,
district recruiting officer, today
| A large percentage Of the enlist
ments were made for the Air Corps,
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, while the
remainder were enlisted for the In
fantry, Hawaii; the 802nd Engin-
eer Battalion, Aviation (Separate),
Ketchikan, Alaska, and the Regular
Army, unassigned.
"A considerable number of selec-
tees come to Missoula for induction
and express their desire to enlist
in the regular army" said Colonel
Dockum. Such procedure is en-
tirely unauthorized, as Selective
Service registrants, after receiving
| their order to report for induction,
are not allowed to enlist in the
regular army"
The majority of vacancies for Oc-
tober, concluded Colonel Dockum,
will be in the Air Corps. "A high
school education is not a requisite
for enlistment in the Air Corps,
he said, land if anyone has any in
quiries regarding the army, he
should call at any army recruiting
station in Montana, where a SER
geant will be glad to assist in any
way possible"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09
Waterfowl Sure
OF Arctic
Nesting Grounds

WASHINGTON, D. CAS- long
as the rivers flow in the far North
SO long will the waterfowl have
ample breeding grounds in the Arc
tic.
No Indian prophecy, this predic-
ton is made by naturalists of the
Fish and Wildlife Service who have
explored the waterfowl habitats OF
the far North.
Studies on the flats of the Yukon
rorcupine, and Old Crow Rivers
and the deltas of the Athabaska
and Mackenzie show that the most
productive waterfowl areas are as
ISOLATED with the rivers. The rivers
say the naturalists, not only make
the waterfowl habitats but also
maintain and replenish them against
encroachment by natural factors.
AS long as these rivers flow there
will be ample nesting and feeding
grounds In the Arctic for as many
ducks and geese as the United States
can send back" say the investiga-
tors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith had been dis
cussing an arrangement which i'm
piled the exercise of the give and
take" theory.
"You know" declared Mr.. Smith,
that it always takes two to make a
bargain"
YES" returned Mrs. Smith, "but
only one of them gets it,"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09
Taking Every Means
To Conserve Steel

An example of how the govern
ment is taking every means to con-
serve steel is shown by action TAX
en- this week by Clay Parker, pho
tographer. He was boxing for ship
ment the steel spools on which ko-
dak films are rolled, these to be
shipped back to manufacturing GEN.
tiers. Mr.. Parker said he had q
hundred pounds. or about $500 OF
the Spools.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09

Little boy, does both of your
dogs have hcenses?"
Eyes, sir! They're just covered
with them"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09

Rastus was in trouble again, and
the judge asked him if he were
guilty or not guilty. Guilty, sub, ah
thinks, but ah'd rather be tried'n
make sure Of it.'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

STATE or MICHIGAN
m 4uB ClDCUlT C0U8T ron tn
COUNTY % 0ACOMD IN CuANC8DY
Jsses ~. Alvsssn end Mstts Z Alvsss
Hiram cakins. Moses Yars. lsnsss
YasyenA. Jeha . Cbts. William Dstts,
Joqah Hlxon, John 9. cole. yehn Z
ca an6 Vvs6ssiek 3. Csisssnsn. thsir M
knswu heiss. devisssa ls0stsss end -
oSDSS ron App1ARANcE
Atla ooeu1on of aald Court held @ The
Count u0use IN the city q Mount Glenn
~; 81 q ~ III S'y q A'sn' 4 p
irsss.e: Hon. james Z spisr. CIR
cult JuAge.
Il aposaring 10 the sstisssction Of ~
Court tAat The shove naued defendants
ass necsocary. nd proper parttss 70 the
possinG . ths Court TIT hiram Cabins.
Moss ysrS. ne.es yerrand: John ..
q. cole. John z Cele. and rrsderiek
.. csissIasn. thstr Unknown heirs. dsvi-
sees lo0Gxoos and .assigns are deed or
their rssi1saees unknown. On motion q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
MOUNT clEA "a

end 1sey Lswn. IT, lnG1oely. -
So 49, Ha3cesy: -; - 49,
nyps. 49, -. - 0mvh5o1111,
Msrtis oaydss. Wpsssa 1900, Wt1o1o
Thomas. Nn1l vsa1alfDe, Jsa0 -
Sophie Witkows1i. 9oes6 tsGkA CO
0ibsoa. Devt xlDp. Ma y. ksethea1,
Miscellaneous Acgea. O. Doo0noouo(h.
Mra Agnes Pol. xsnA sn1 Oseos pumesoy.
Thos. Powers. Jr.. Cha psu1h, Colloee0s
Of Internal nevsnue G. e ~. 110. CIooo
cox C. c. No. o1S7. q
No. 11.Jo1
Dtsappaared or MkeG1n9 psrsons.
Al . session q the PROBATE Court fos
the said County Of Mseomb held q TIE
Probate Court room IN ths ctty Of Mount
Clemens On the eth day q March. Il.
D. loll.
Prsseat; Hon. Joseph v. rromhay. Judss
OF Probate.
Clifford A. John. Administrstoe q said
estate having rendered 70 this Court his
final sccount. and filod thesswtth 3
petition praying thst ths residue 81 sajd
estate be assigned and distributed 70
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

IAlthss e. Green. attorney for Plain
tn 4 b ordered, that the appearance
- ~ an dslsndants. their unknawn
hslfs. fevtsecs. lesstses and assiUAs. h
on1ogo1 h Tile oasss within three Inanths
f5o0 ~ Este 81 this order. ~ = eass
e ths1r sppearenes o. the aUDearsnce
e ~ cf them. they respectively eaasss
thslB angwer o. saswen 70 Tie bill Of
complaint h This cause to b MED. and
. ee00 thereof 10 BE D. Vvsd On ths at
tosnGy foe the plaintiff within flftsen
days a1tes services on them. @ such Of
them = appear respectively. OF their
respeettve sttornsys, with . copy of Tie
san In q complaint and noties of this
order. and that In default thsrol the
said bin of complaint be taken . con-
fessed b. them, the said defendants.
their unknown heirs. deviseess. lssatees
and aostgns.
Il 3 further ordered that the plain
MA eesss . copy Of this order % be
puhlishA1 In the Mount Clemens Moni-
tor within twenty days from this date.
said civilization to be continusA therein
once each week for six successive weeks.
JAMES Z. opIER,
Circuit Judge
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

Nosics u hsrsby oven thst this aais
u brought 70 quiet tile 70 Ne Sollowtng
dsssrihsd land. situated h tha Town
ship q Warrington. County Of Nacomb
and STATE of lC1ehiGan. to-wit:
The South tWsuty-one seres Of the
north thirty sefss az ne East one-half
Of the Northwest osiaTteS Of Section, 10.
Town Z North. Range ~ East.
LUTHER GREEN
Attorney Tor Plamtiffs.
Business A6droas.
rtrst NatisnSl Bank Building
Rochester. Michigan
True copy.
EUNICB L. ROSE,
Deputy Clerk.
April HAS May :. 9. ls.13-MONIrOR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
.rOuLTRy

80 1AA9D n0c19e. twe wssks e. -
pa lsssvais IT. xssiy - ssss-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Downs u. S. Approved Chicks

ORDKn YOUR BABY chicks today from
one Of Michtssn's oldest hstshsyies n
Cor IL ~ y White Leghosn. Barr d RocIg.
White Rock ana New Hampshirs ehtcka
Phone orders collect V you wtsh oexed
outlets ano cockerela Get Our prices sn1
free folder Visitors welcome. Down.
Poultry Farm Phone SOL. Romeo n No
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

yUo oAx1-I.e vssks cd. 1ssH ~
ls4poe2 o6ogWoD 81 CSxol1sG
- CD ~ - oonna 80 q /.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
STATE or MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN TEE P10DATg C0U8f FOE TEE
COUNTY OF NACOMD
Florence DeWageneeS. Raymond De-
Wagner. Michael Draoonetti. Jane
Grtemmairines. Edward HUH. L. c.
Keeles. John Konasiswicz. Corbin. Muriel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

yT'O EASY 10 BUY on BUDGET
TE11kSi A large stock Of used tir&s
end .rodtes; all In Al condition. Good
rleh otlvsTtown Store--39 Market g..
~ ClomenA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-15
CAPT. CRENSHAW
ARRIVED TODAY
WILL RELIEVE CAPTAIN w. r.
JACOBS AS coMMANDANT
TOMORROW

Capt. Russell Crenshaw. who
viii take command of the Key
West naval station tomorrow, ar
rived here this afternoon from
Washington.
Captain Crenshaw, WHO has
been serving with the general
board in Washington, is expected
20 present his orders TO Capt. w.
r. Jacobs sometime tomorrow
morning. Previously il had been
understood the transfer would
take place today.
Officers at the station said there
will be no formal ceremony. Cap
tain Crcnshaw probably will read
his orders to Captain Jacobs and
the present commandment will read
his orders, telling him to report to
Washington for duty with the
board OF navigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-15
WALKOUT TERMED
MISTAKE STRIKE"
THIRTY FOUR THOUSAND
GENERAL MOTORS MEN
QUIT JOBS TO-DAY

WASHINGTON. May IS
Thirty four thousand General
Motors employees in four plants
at Flint. Mich. this morning
walked off their jobs in what
defense mediation officials here
describe ss a mistake strike
After Clio auto workers rep
resentatives had agreed to a "a
hour postponement in the strike,
word was received from company
officials at Flint that the en-
ployes had walked out. Since
no other General Motors en-
ployes quit, II IS believed the
Flint unions mus; rot have been
notified Of the postponement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-15
LODGE DELEGATES
COMING TO CITY
PocAHoNTAs AND RED MEN
MEMBERS TO HOLD SEES
SION IN KEY WEST

Members of Degree of Poca-
hontas and Improved Order of
Red Men from many sections Of
the state will begin arriving IN
Key West Sunday for their Great
Council sessions which will be-
gin with a special meeting OF
Minoca Council Monday night
and last through Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Public exercises will be held IN
the Red Men Hall at $50 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Gin
dcrella Roberts, Pocahontas Of
Minocs Council. viii be mistress
Of ceremonies.
Mrs. Mary l.. Hoffman. Great
Pocahontas. will preside at the
Great Council session OF the De
gree of PocahontaS which will
convene in the Red Men Hall at
II o'clock. The Great Council Of
the Improved Order Of Red Men
win meet in the Pythian Hall al
the same hour with w NJ Nc
culiey, Great Sashen, presiding
A banquet in the Rainbow
Room Of La concha Hotel will be
the outstanding feature Of Tues
day evenings entertainment.
The Past Great Pocanontas
Club luncheon will be held Wed
nesfiav at 1915 o. m
Memorial service will be held
IN the Red Men Hall at 40 D m.
on Wednesday. Installation u
oftlcers will follow Both will be
open to TIE pghisc
Councils that viii haYe dele
gates in Rey West are Hiauatlla.
jacksonville. indiano1a, Tarapa.
Waneta. Miami. Red Wing. PaIat-
IA. Cherokee. Orlando: u-le-lzts.
Fort Myers, Minoea. Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-15
new SERIAL
STORY BEGINS
some DAY TIL FIND you"
TITLE OF THE CITIZENS
NEW ROMANTIC DRAMA

Eileen Gardeners graduation
from the University was like
most others. except for two
things.
One was that she had led her
class, and was offered a choice
of careers. The other was that,
at party after commencement,
she jumped from q bar into the
arms of a blond stranger.
Then she danced with the
blond stranger, and found that
his name was Martin. That was
all she learned in the ten min
utes she was with him, but aft
er he had disappeared as sud-
denly as he arrived. she found
a tiny gold ski with his initials.
So Eileen took the craziest of
her chances and went to a
mountain town to sing on an OBJ
scure radio static. She thought
it would lead her to New York,
and it did. But she also hoped
it might lead her TO the hand
some stranger, and there were
complications about that.
The complications led Eileen
into as odd a romance as any
college girl could ask. ''Someday
I'll Find You" is the story of a
girl who picked her own man.
Margaret Widdemer, whose
"Someday I'll Find You" is the
new Associated Press serial start
ed in The Citizen yesterday, is
unique in that she never has had
any formal education.
Miss Widdemer was born in
Doylestown, Pa, and one of her
grandmothers was a trained
teacher, '1've never been in
any institution of learning ex-
cept TO lecture or receive de-
grees". Miss Widdemer says.
The authors first job was as
assistant to A. S. w. Rosenbach,
the world-known expert on rare
books. But she had begun writ
ing years before that, as a young
girl Her first novel, The Rose
Garden Husband. was publish
ed when she was still in her
teens. There have been many
since, and several volumes OF
poetry.
She lives in Larchmons. N. Y,
officially, and spends her sum-
mers in the Adirondacks She
also has some OF the ssrangeS;
hobbies Of any author. She col.
iects foIk-songs and mid-vic-
torian novels. experiments in
pSychical research. models sta
tuettes. and goes in for long dis
lance swimming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-15
Churchill Will Postpone
Declaration In Hess Case

LONDON, May 15.-Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill today an
nounced he would postpone his
declaration to the House of Com
mons on the case of Rudolf Hess,
No. 3 Nazi fuehrer. who landed in
north Scotland Saturday after
jumping from a Messerschmitt
fighting plane in parachute.
Apparently intending to main
tain their secrecy for its propa-
ganda value in Germany, British
government officials declined to
comment on Hess, and it is under
stood Churchill's speech to the
house will contain little more
than an explanation of why his
government kept the story secret
for three days.
MAKING no mention of the Hess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-15
REAP WILD WIND
CAMERAMEN LEAVE
HERE NOON TODAY
LOCAL SCENE WILL BE USED
IN FILMING THELMA STRA-
Bells NOVEL OF KEY WEST
WRECKING DAYS

Paramount photographers, who
since Monday have been shoot
ing pictures in the Key West
section for use in the filming of
Thelma Strabers novel, Reap
the Wild Wind, left their head
quarters at La Concha hotel at
noon today, returning to Holly
wood.
The photographers have taken
most of their pictures south of
here, many of them at Marquesas
Island and Sand Key.
Damon RunYon Says
In his syndicated column this
morning, Damon Runyon said
the British actress, Madeleine
Carroll, is expected to pass
through Miami soon to join a
big movie crew ION cay, which
is d key to you, way out in the
ocean to make another pic
ture".
Quite a passed. of Hollywood
folks is due soon at Key West to
make a picture involving the
old-tim wreckers and hurri-
cane, Runyon added.
Members of the group here
made no definite. commitments
about when the cast of the pic
ture would arrive here to begin
production.
Actors Coming Soon
1t is understood, however, a
larger group of photographers
and the actors. ara to arrive here
soon after tic present delegation
has returned tol.Iolaywood.
The novel. most lbf AAlich Ills
laid in tSsy West. Was Written BY
Miss Stfabel after she had spent
considerable time in this city.
She later built home in Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-15
MORE PROPERTY
SALES RECORDED

Ruth A. LnnIey. widow n the
late + A. Isuniey. and their six
children Yesterday void n
Charles E Tiff. Key West. . cta
ner tot 81 White and Watson
street, for about 50 1000
The SIX heirs 81 Mr. LunileY
are Camille Park. Rose Curry
Paul r. f,usnlcy. Mary ". Sterling.
Ruth Lorraine Brady and FIgsa \.
AcFariain.
In otfer transactions, w r.
Brown. Wayne county. Mich sold
TO the Darant Land company. Ri
ami. 3 tract 81 key property fcT
500. ard Postmaster r ] Dom
told 10 TIE sarne company another
tract valued al $50
Charles W. White. York. Fa4
sold 70 William HI H1.He 49,
West. . tract ~
sboSss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-15
COUNTY DEFENSE
FORCE WILL BE
ORGANIZED HERE
MASS MEETING CALLED FOR
TONIGHT AT GUARDS AR.
MoRY TO PERFECT ORGAN
1ZATION

A mass meeting of Monroe
county men tonight will launch
the organization of a county de-
Tense force under the program set
up last month by Gov. Spessard l..
Holland.
With Chairman B. M! Duncan
presiding, local men will be told
of plans for the defense organiza-
ton when the meeting gets I'M
derway at the national guard ar
mory at 8 o'clock.
Under the plan set up by Gov
ernor Holland and described at a
previous general meeting by Carl
Bervaldi, chairman of the county
commission. Monroe county will
be expected to organize force of
not less than so and not more than
So men
The guards, who more or less
will take the place of the national
guard units which have been call
ed to active duty with the army,
will be armed and uniformed by
the state. Enlisted men, in the
organization must be between the
ages of 10 and SIS, while officers
will be between the ages of 81 and
So. A captain and two lieutenants
will direct the organization.
Governor Holland explained, in
outlining his program, that the
force would be expected to take
action in any emergency. includ-
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-15
Russia Will Permit Pilots To
Take Part In lraq-Britain War
tBy Associated PressD

Informed Baghdad quarters to-
day said Soviet Russia has an
nounced her intention of per-
hitting Russian pilots to take
part in Iraa's war against Great.
Britain.
Increasing the gravity of the
already tense situation in Iraq,
reports from Cairo today said
German planes already are in
Syria and in Iraq, while re-
port from the Turkish capital at
Ankara said Adolf Hitler had de-
manded an end to the informal
alliance between the country and
Britain.
Reports of military operations
in the tiny country have been
non-exiStant for several days,
with few British troops appar-
emily taking over some key po-
sitions, but avoiding any import
ant military engagements.
Volunteers To Fight
The Baghdad story said Rus
STA would not send formal sup
port to Iraq, but would permit
volunteers" to take part in the
fight against England Observers
said the move would be in re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-15
ALLEGATION Of Funds For Key West
Municipal Airport Appears Certain
Four Monroe County Bills Sent
To Governor For His Signature

sioners have been unable to cope
with the problem presented by
additional requests for licenses.
Dealers who were turned down
pointed to those already issued,
While to issue more was in direct
violation of an opinion handed
down by the state attorney gen
erals office.
Gomez Pleased
Commenting on the Senate
passage of the commissioners
nomination bill which he pre-
pared and advertised, Commits
sioner Eddie Gomez today said
the measure would insure better
representation for voters in Mon
roe county.
"They have that system in Mi
ami and in other Cities" Gomez
said, land l think it works better.
The commissioners still will be
elected by the people at large, but
the residents of the districts will
be in closer touch with their COM
missioner. I'm glad it passed"
Bervaldi Unconcerned
Commission Chairman Carl
Bervaldi said the measure would
make little difference to him.
i've been elected both ways"
he commented. Bervaldi was a
commissioner before the present
law, requiring nomination by the
county at large, went into effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-15

case today, German newspapers
editorially declared Adolf Hitler
within few days will begin a
campaign, both military and poll
teal, which will produce world
shaking events.')
Minister of Labor Ernest Bevin,
the first prominent official to
comment on Hess, said today he
believes Adolf Hitler knew of the
proposed flight before his top
ranking aide took off.
Bevin declined to elaborate, but
suggested Hitler might have sent
Hess to Great Britain as a feeler
for possible peace talk.
British papers. meanwhile, to-
day toned down their editorial
comments on the possibility of a
peace proposal from the German
minister.