davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Gloom Is Deepening
Over Nazi Europe,
Earle Declares
Germon Plot Indicated
As BuIeors Spirit
u. S. Diplomats Awoy
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSocia led Press.
ISTANBUL,, Dec. q CDelayed -
George H. Earle. Sd. who has been
United States Minister 10 Bulgaria,
arrived today from Sofia and de-
scribed a deepening gloom settling
on Nazi-dCminated Erope.
He said Rumanian and Hun
garian hospitals were choked with
German wounded from eastern
front hospital trains, and asserted
the German people ana soldiers
alike we're sickened by Adolf Hit
lers assumption of personal COM
mand of the German Army.
German fortunes definitely are
declining" he said, but added that
the death throes may be unpre-
cedentedly violent"
MI. Earle arrived with his entire
legation staff after being hustled
mysteriously out of Sofia after Bull
oarias oeclara ton Of war on the
United States. Members of his
staff said they thought the Bull
gars had gotten wind Of a Nazi
plot against them to create an in
cident.
Bulgar authorities who took them
at the last minute 10 little-used
stations on the capitals outskirts
instead Of the central station eX-
planned that they feared Russian
bombing TO make it appear that
Bulgaria had violated diplomatic
protection, they said. The staff
consensus. however. was that the
Bulgars really feared German
plot
All non diplomatic American res
idents in garia-about 20-were
compelled by Nazi-controned Bull
garian police TO remain behind
the staff members said. preSum-
ably to serve as hostages for Ger
mans living in the United States
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Communiques
u. S. Submarines Sink
Two More Jap Ships

Tert Of Nary CommuniQue No.
20 issued at noon today, tollo1rs:
Far East United States subma-
rInes have sunk two additional ships
Of the enemy. One was transport,
the other a supply vessel.
During enemy air operations one
Of our destroyers was attacked,
Slight damage and minor casualties
resulted
Central Pacific: Thirteen sur
rivors of the S. S. Prusa. torpedoed
by an enemy submarine on Deem
her lS. have been rescued.
There is nothing to report from
other areas.
The fe1t OF Wur Department
Communiqne No. 50. issued at
go o'clock this morning, tol-
lcU-.
|. Philippine theater:
The commanding general. United
States Army forces in the For East
has consolidated the majority. of his
troops in Pampanga Province and
shortened his lines.
In the last rev Gays lne enemy
had been heavily reinforced by sew
eral infantry divisions. tank re2i-
ments and horse calvary. Japanese
units are composed of veteran SOL
diers with modern equipment.
American and Philippine troops
despite constant fighting against
heavy odds. are in high spirits and
are offering stubborn resistance
Losses have been heavy on both
sides.
Enemy air activity continues
heavy. with repeated bombing OF
Manila in violation of the declara-
tim cf an open city.
>. There is nothing to rerort from
c'f~~ a~c~@
-'C~t OF Var Department Com
7''-'''qre No. -. ;-c"cd at ? pm.
1'""tcrGGH, to1io1rS:'
Philippine thcater:
Fighting on all fronts on the is
l7nd of Luzon was confined to rela
lively unimportant operations. En-
envy reinforcements are landing in
large numbers in the vicinity OF
Damortis, on Lingayen Gulf. Heavy
enemy air activity continues.
There is nothing to report from
other areas.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

put two good rocks in my pocket,
picked up a stick and went on.
BY thon the shooting in I'll quar-
terS OF BARGE WIS growing in in
t;nsit- and l was becoming plenty
nervous.
From the direction Of the center
of town came a horse and buggy
carrying two Italians and a native.
the latter with a rife. l stopped
them.
Are you a British officer?' one
of them asked in French
No American correspondent" I
replied.
Good" was the reply.
told them the British were s
kilometers back and asked them to
take me to the police station. The
riheman jumped out of the buggy,
took his place and We drove into
town.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Mc!uyu
Continued From First Page.l

no damage or casualties were re-
ported.
tThe japanese yesterday
landed parachute troops near
Medan. on the Netherlands In
dies island of Sumatra. in an
apparent attempt to flank Singa-
pore from the west. but the
Dutch communioue today made
no reference to the landing and
observers in Batavia believed the
Japanese attempt had made lit
tie headwayD
Fighting in the Ipoh area blazed
up Yesterday when British land
units, backed by artillery. beat of
TIE japanese at Chemor, railroad
Point about IL miles north of Ipoll
End repulSed japanese patrols at a
strategic ferry crossing over the
rcral: River which runs beside the
British positions along the Malayan
north-sOuth railroad about Is miles
southwest of Ipoh.
The action reported today ap-
parently was in the area SOUTH
west of the Malayan city, where
fighting has been in progress now
for two days.
Kuching's Fall Confirmed.
British headquarters here said re-
ports regarding Sarawak confirmed
the Japanese capture of Kuching
ATS miles due east of Singapore.
The communique said medium
bCmbers of the r. A. F. made an
cher attack on the airdrome al
ii @"+cN. re-" 1'-n9ng a"o
nearly 100 miles north of Jpoh
causing a number of fires and ex-
pics;one.
1t 9 4 reconnaissance confirmed
that I-itisll bombers in an attac.
cn that same target Saturday night
destroyed seven fighters end three
heavy bombers and badly damaged
five other japanese fighters.
The japanese raided Port Swet.
tenham, Malaga. yesterday, the
communique added, with slight dam
age reported. There was a raid thi,
morning on Kluang Airdrome, il
said.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

Carl believes bargain car fixing is
criminal. Get loW-cost service based
on the greatest repair facilities in the
East at Washingtons Little Detroit
Call Carl-Brigh ghtWood- Georgia
and Peabody Street; Northeast-at
GOA Rhode Island Avenue; Down
toWn-at GA H Street, NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

ment for its failure to build up the
countrys rubber supply through con-
struction of synthetic plants and
other means. He warned that any
thing like wholesale Gisloca ton
Of passenger car transport would
have "a terrific impact on the ma
tional economy
Evening star., 1941-12-29

President Thanks
Press, Radio for
Churchill HondIino
BY the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt bestowed
upon the press and radio today,
through his secretary, Stephen
Early. a "well-deserved but
somewhat belated orchid for
cooperation in measures taken
TO safeguard Prime Minister
Churchill.
Mr.. Early said the President
had asked him to pass along
the oral orchid" for the with
holding of news about Mr..
Churchills visit until his actual
arrival and for refraining from
publicizing the Prime Minister'S
departure yesterday, notwith-
standing an official announce
ment in Ottawa as to the time
Mr.. Churchill was due there.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Aliens Get More Time
To Turn in Equipment
T. -. A--nria.nip p.nr

By TIE Associated Press.
T-"UlGt!c',s requiring Cerrlcn.
I y f~f Jarancsc n2..-Gals II
survc~tcr tteir ratio tras 'rit,e-s.
s1c"t-wave receiving se,5 and hand
cameras were extended today to
those nationals in Arizona.
They have until IL pm. tomorrow
to turn in the prohibited equipment
to local police authorities. The
enemy aliens in seven other States
in the western defense command
have until tonight to surrender such
equipment.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

send them out to
crash and cripple
the first icy day.
A front wheel
shimmy, graDby
brake . bands,
too-free steer
ing play, smooth
tires - skidding
with your car is
kidding W j ( n
dea tn. At Wash
ington's Little
Detroit" obtain
safe. guaranteed
car reDairS Call
Evening star., 1941-12-29

Preston Grouer. a former cap
tain OF artillery. joined the AsSo-
ciated Press staff at Salt Lake
City in 1927. For three years he
conducted a daily column OF
Washington political gossip.
"WGShinoton DoYtook" Grouer
described The tollolCinQ unarrcd
dtrenture IT, a note to his Nc1U
York desk as "Gbsolutcly Scre'"-
bo'3, ont an un0dorned deGcrip-
ton OF 1rhat happenedD
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Eoqs Given as Prizes

Dozens of eggs were given as
prizes to holders Of programs with
lucky numbers at theater in Glas-
gov. Because of Scotlands egg
shortage. the prizes were coveted.
The entertainment. to aid a fund
to help the Greeks, had many Greek
features.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
TudpoIes Block Drain

Climbing TO the roof of the rail-
way station al Carshalton Beaches
England, to clean out a gutter. a
porter found it stopped up by
thousands Of live tadpoles
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Car Care
Don't "Skid" Yourself
BY Ed Carl

Our recent mild weather was more
unsafe for driving than icy. slick
streets, Why? Because it made mo-
torists neglect car control flaws that
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Gas on Stomach

WhAt many DoctoFs do Tor Il
When er sUnsth scid eaISss Ess sour stomirh
- Heartburn. doctors prescribe the fastest acting
sedirines known for symptonstic rFlief-medirn.s
like those In Bel Tablets. Try Rs ans yourself.
at hrbt sign OF distress They neaItrslize acid relieve
Dsr and bring comfort very Guirkly-yet are nr
larstivsl Only 2Sr AZ drug gtrts II your very first
tfal Doesn't prove Bell better. return bottls 70
~ ss1 Get double your money back.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

%
LOST.
BULLDOG. black, with black harness with
ave Reward. RA' OsSs,
DALMATIAN LIN tan white osia Sith black spots
DOG. black and white, long hair. scar on
left side; vicinity OF Falls Church. Re-
ward. Call Glebe 1926.
Spot Collar, license oo02I6, Alexandra,
Va. Reward. Alex. 4l4s.
FOX TERRIER, white, female. black ear
and black spot base of tail: SIn reward
Apply elevator boy. 1881 st. NV.
GOLD NECKLACE in vic OF the sherids n
Theater. Reward. RE 1896.
KEYS, on ring. including :. Yale, several
pass keys at or near Franklin Post once
Station: 18th 81. NV. Reward. Address
Box 9S5-D Star
LAPEL PIN. letter M; SATURDAY. vein
ity F.; h l}th and sts- Reward. WIS
MALTESE N. psoSI KITTEM TIN wearing green collar
PERSIAN CAT. light orange and white. is
lington, Va. Chestnut 5205. Reward
sCOTTIE. black. in vicinity OF Brentwood.
name scotiie Please cali WA s@4s
SCOTTIE. female: Sunday vicinity Brook =
VILE I'd and Thornapple St. Chevy Chase,
Nd. Reward WI 37se
SPRINGER SPANIEL. s mos. brown and
white, childs pet. vicinity OF Brookland
Reward. Hobart 1864
STOCK OF Union Finance Co, 3 certificates
OF common and 3 certificates OF preferred
> certificates standing IN the name Of
Mary NJ Ward, trustee for Carlton Brown,
> certificates IN the name Of Mary NJ
Ward, trustee for Donald Brown and =
certificates IN the name Of Mary NJ Ward.
trustee for Kathleen Ward II is believed
the stock was lost some time prior 10 1896
and somewhere III the ne!Phborhood Of
] SO3 Phelps place NV. Finder VIII plea sc
return to Carlton Brown, ji6I Bartlett s..
PITTSBURGH. Pa
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Bulova. and mar
castle pin. initials 6. L. P. between 9th
and or 7th and 9th Reward. Call Ii
19l4
2-SKIN MARTEN NECKPIECE. at Union
Station. Sunday night about $40. or on
Grafton ST. Chevy Chase. later. Substan-
LIal reward. Oliver 4ll6.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

BANK BOOK, drawn on Manufacturers
Trust Co Of New York Call IA. 3S37
LARGE BIRD DOG Sligo 31g5
Evening star., 1941-12-29
MALTESE KITTEN, "
Call Randolph 34p4.
FOUND.

2-SKIN MARTEN NECKPIECE. at Union
Station. Sunday night about $40. or on
Grafton st. Chevy Chase. later. Substan-
nal reRSrn OllNer Ii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Additional WPA Projects

Today the WPA has expanded and enlarged
all OF these activities. Many additional projects
OF direct benefit to the nations defense have been
added to the program There still is big job
ahead.
In addition to the construction work, the
workers on the -WPA- are: teaching illiterate
unemployed men and women and white collar"
soldiers to read and write so their training can
be speeded up; helping army officers at Sefridge
Field master Spanish in WPA adult education
classes; providing recreational activities at forts
Wayne, Custer and Brady; furnishing induction
centers and army posts with WPA music;
tending library services: providing needed clerical
assistance for all military posts in Michigan
revamping army officers records and preparing
tactical maps of this area for the war department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

" N THE great task Of preparing for national
defense. the Work Projects Administration,
better known the WPA, has proved
- itself TO be an invaluable aid
The WPA was carrying out work Of
q defense nature for the army and navy long
before Poland had fallen Belgium had sur
remodeled. national guard ar1noreS built and
for her life.
While Britain was preparing TO quit the
continent via Dunkrk a year ago and this
any eventually IL became apparent that a great
deal of preliminary work would not be needed.
The WPA had already laid the groundwork!
Airports had been built, strategic highways
constructed, water systems installed. army forts
remodeed. National Guard aImories built and
police posts erected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Selfridee Field Work

At Selfridge Field for instance, home Of one
OF the crack squadrons of the United States Army
Air Service, extensive Improvements have in
cluded building of garages; construction OF
addition to the post exchange building, rehabili-
tation of the hospital, building roads and side
walks, improving barracks, laying water mains,
landscaping. grading and draining 400 acres OF
landing field and enlarging the sewer system.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15
Eastern Star
Bridge Party

Mrs. J. C. Tovrea and Mrs. L.. S.
Schoening were joint hostesses
Monday when they entertained for
members of the. Eastern Star at
their regular monthly bridge party
at the Tovrea home on Crawford
street. The valentine theme was
carried out in the TALES and dec
orations.
Mrs. I. Burgoon held high score
for the afternoon Others present
we're Mesdames F. R. Barney, T. C.
Graydon, Louis Hudgin, w. A. o.
Conner, w. E. CARBON, j. c. Glis-
san, A. A. Spurgeon, Charles S.
Smith, A. H. Grigg of Augusta,
Georgia, Harold Stiles, F. E. West
erlumd, Karl Petersen, Charles
Morehead, Harry Wilson, P. j.
Bughman and the hostesses.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15
State Official
Of Junior Club
|Honored Here

Horoning Mrs. Helen Scales of
Phoenix, who is state Junior vice
chairman and was here on her Of
fetal visit, members of the Junior
Woman's Club gathered at the
Border Cafe Tuesday noon for a
dutch treat luncheon. =
Following luncheon the regular
business meeting was held at the
clubhouse. Mrs. Scales reported on
the national council of the general
federation of Womens clubs which
met in Milwaukee in May.
Plans were discussed for the state
convention which will be held at
Mesa in April and plans were also
made for a carnival to be given
the last of February, with Mrs. J.
K. Oliver as chairman assisted by
MRS. Lee Edge, Mrs. Zellie Capin
Mrs. Wally Smith and Mrs. Don
Smith A committee for the NOM
nation of officers was elected and
included Mrs. Ralph Moery, Mrs.
Wally Smith and Mrs. T. G. Gray
don. Mrs. Scale was presented
with gift by members OF the club.
Those attending were Mesdames
Roscoe Egan, j. K. Oliver, Lee
Edge, F. L. Miner, Ralph Moery.
Claude Miller, Leroy Proctor, z
Capin, R. S. Writ, H. L. Rocks,
Wally Smith, A. H. Grigg of Angus
ia, Georgia, G. S. Smith, T. c.
Graydon, Gorden Farley, Don
Smith and Mrs. Scales.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15
Celebrate
Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Phillips
had a number of guests at dinner
! Saturday evening at their new
home on Marsh Heights, celebrat.
ing the wedding anniversary of Mr.
!! and Mrs. w. j. Phillips.
Covers were laid for DR.. and Mrs
E. c.. Houle, Mrs. w. C. Vinegar
Mrs. Flora Jane Igo, Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Wilde, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips
and Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Phillips.
*******s
Mrs. Bailey Russell of PhoeniX
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Clark OF
Tucson were visitors in Nogales
Sunday. Mrs. Clark is Mrs. Rus
sells daughter and is a grand
daughter of Writ C. Bowman. MI
Clark is studying law at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
#***mm
Maurice Tovrea of Tucson was the
guest Sunday of his father. j. c
Tovrea.
DR.. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt were
visitors in Douglas Sunday.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15
Rainbow Girls
Dance H0stesses

Members of the Order Of Rain
bow For Girls were hostesses Thurs
day evening of last week at a
dance following their regular meet
ing.
Members of the order present
were Misses Ruth Jones, Betty
Lyle, Gertrude Chernin, Joyce
Hartman, Corene Arend, Blanch
Davenport, Peggy Titcomb, Patricia
Sisk, Pet Kibbe, Adele Bracker,
Mary K. Titcomb, jeanne Cum
ming, Bernice Levy, Clarice Cher
min, Alice Mary Edwards, Elizabeth
Smith, R::th Alvarez, Mary Allen
Smith, Joan Ashby, Marion Kelly,
Jean Hudgin, Lillian Chatham,
Dorothy Carter, and Irene Peter
sen.
GUESTS included Masters Bud
Moore of Tucson, Rex Turner, Ed
Nogales international., 1941-02-15

Bridge Luncheon
In Honor Of
Georgia Visitor

Honoring her house guest Mrs
A. H Grigg of Augusta, Georgia
Mrs. Charles S. Smith entertained
Wednesday with a most delightful
bridge luncheon at her home on
Crawford street.
Mexican blue glass vases of vel
low jasmine formed the center
piece at the luncheon table. The
valentine motif was carried out in
the tallies and place cards.
Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald won
the high score prize, Mrs. A. D.
Handley second and Mrs. Grigg
was presented with guest prize.
Those hidden were Mesdames A.
H. GrigC, Chester Rose, Otto Her
old, H. V. Farrior, E. A. Titcomb,
w. c. Vinegar, H. j. Mallory, j. v.
Robins, S. r. Dysart, Robert Brere-
ton of Phoenix, c. B. Wilde, Wal
ter Holm, John Jund, Grover Mar
steller, Eugene Sykes, Dewey Carey
E. G. Houle, H. R. Sisk, Marguerite
Macdonald, Craig Pottinger, w
G. Bowman, j. R. Manson, A. D.
Handley, j. E. Wise, w. w. Bar
bee, Leon Griset, R. M. Harrison,
Dave Levy, Sam Capin, Hood, A. E
Sanders, j.. H. Flanagan, Ben Ca
pin, William Taylor, R. V. Ches-
hire, M. L Merritt and Mrs. F. B
CARBON.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15
GRAYDONS LOCATING IN
HUNTINGTON PARK

Truman Graydon left Thursday
to become manager of the S. H.
Kress store at Huntington Park,
four miles from Los Angeles. He
was manager Of the Nogales Kress
store the past four years and the
change to the coast is a promotion.
His wife and two year old son
Michael will remain here for about
about a month before going to
Huntington Park. Mrs. Graydon
(Rosalie Barney is a daughter of
Mrs. F. R. Barney of Iona street
and prior to her marriage was a
Nogales teacher.
**#**a
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Sisk attended
the annual banquet of the Tucson
Chamber of Commerce Monday
night.
Attorney and Mrs. Francis Bell
and two children of Ishpeming,
Michigan, are guests at Circle z
Ranch.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15
Bridge And
Rummy Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Edge we're host
and hostess at bridge and rum
my party Saturday nff11t at their
home on the Tucson road.
Guests we're Messrs and Mes
DANES P. M. Horn, Claude Miller,
Royal Macgregor, Kenneth Neu-
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Proctor.
High score at rummy was made
by Mr.. Proctor, high at bridge by
Mrs. Miller, and low at bridge by
Mr.. Miller.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15

ward Sloan, Hudson Hartman, Bruce
Powell, Scarf Miller, Davis Miller,
Leonard Edwards, Karl RAIDER, Clay
ton Leahy, John Peterson, Sammy
Capin, Dickie Wooddell, Lewis
Diehl, Jr Alan Houle, Peter Houle,
Craig Pottinger, Jr., Alto Coffin,
Allen Underwood, Peter Saldaman-
do, Fred Rochlin, Mack MeGee,
Herbert baltimore and Buddy Chat
ham.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15
Pre-Rodeo Ball
Tonight At
Rancho Grande

Much interest is being taken in
the prerodeo ball to be held tonight
at the Montezuma Ballroom. Dane
ing will start at 9 o'clock.
The dance, for the benefit Of the
infantile paralysis fund, is being
sponsored by a committee of well
known Nogales women.
The public is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15
ROBERTO ARAIZA TO
WED MISS RAMIREZ

Miss Margaret Ramirez daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Edwardo Ramirez
will become the bride of Roberto
Araiza, assistant manager of the
Banco Pacificio, Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at Sacred Heart
Church.
A wedding breakfast will be serv-
ed at the Ramirez home at Sonoita
and Crawford after which the
young couple will leave for San
Francisco on their honeymoon.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15

Miss Kaliopi Karabias, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Karabias, be-
care the bride of George Frikas OF
Sinaloa at ceremony performed at
the home of the brides parents on
international street Sunday morn
ing. Rev. John Kautroulis of Phoe-
nix officiated.
a####A
DIR. and Mrs. A. L. Gustetter of
Tucson were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. E. K. Cumming.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15

TO GUAYMAs

Mrs. Charles S. Smith and guest,
Mrs A. H. Grigg left yesterday for
a few days outing at Guaymas.
They will return Monday or Tues
day.
##H###
Miss Bernice Price visited her
sister, Mrs. j. H. Bethel, in Phoenix
Tuesday.
*Ha*A&&A
Mrs. william Graham Bell MAR
jorie S.sk) was here from Tucson
Monday on shopping tour.
Nogales international., 1941-02-15
Dinner Party
At Rancho Grande

DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Houle enter
tanned Tuesday evening with din
ner at Rancho Grande in honor OF
group of out of town visitors.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Graham of Peoria, III,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kopinsky Cd
Chicago, Mrs. A. H Grigg of Angus
ia, Georgia, DR.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Smith, Mrs. John Fast, Mrs. c.. E.
Haegg and DR.. and Mrs. Houle.
*##&*%
DINNER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott were
host and hostess Wednesday even
ing at dinner party at their home
in Sunset Heights, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Graham of Peoria,
ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kopin-
sky of Chicago.
Places were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Kopinsky
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jund, Mrs. Ina
Cross, Mrs. G. E. Haegg, Mrs. John
E. Fast and Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott.
BRIDGE CLUB
Members of the Crawford Street
Bridge Club were entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. D.
Handley at her home on Hudgin
street. Prize for high score was
won by Mrs. Ralph Moery who was
guest. Members present were
Mesdames j. E. Wise, A. L. Lewis,
w. G. Vinegar. E. K. Cumming, L.
Burgoon, E. Titcomb, and Mrs.
Handley.
THURSDAY CLUB
Mrs. Grover MarSteller enter
tanned this week for members of
her Thursday Dessert Bridge Club
at her home on Court street. Guests
and members present were Mes
danes Grigg of Augusta,
Georgia, A. E. Sanders, E. A. Tit
comb, H. R. Sisk, John Jund, E. c..
Roule, j. H. Mallery, Chester Rose,
j. v. Robins, c. S. Smith, Otto Her.
old and the hostess.
*M##M*
Miss Mabel Beatty, many years
efficient, accommodating money Or
der clerk at the Nogales postoffice,
is vacationing in San Diego with the
DAVE Brittons-old-tine friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14

The United States Civil !Serv-
lee Commission announces the
closing OF the open competitive
examinations for the positions OF
sheetmetal worker helper and
woodworker and helper.
Applications must be fled by
close Of business October %
with the Recorder, Labor Beard,
Room los. Post Office Building.
Key West
Further information and ap-
plication blanks may be obtained
from the Recorder. or from the
secretary OF the Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Key
West, OF the manager Of the
Fifth Civil Service District, Post
Office Building. Atlanta, Ga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14
FISH CROSSED UP
ON NEW VEHICLE

PRATT, Kas., Oct. 14-Guy
Josserand says the catsfish at the
Pratt fish hatchery have learned
to recognize the sound Of the
truck which brings their feed
once a day.
Whenever it drives up the fish
swarm to the feeding spots The
other day JoSserand said work
men snapped trucks and not a
lingering was on hand when
the feeder reached the banks of
the ponds-the fish failed to rec
ognize the new truck