davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

Ping Pong Tables
SEE the .currisr'' before you puy. De-
I troft's nnest tennis tapie. y. currier
Miscellaneous for Sale
ICE BOX - Complete bed; (spring mat
tressl. Will sell cheap. 1908 Avery.
SfoUes and Heaters
FAMOUS Chambers range: cooks with gas
turned off Free home trial. MA. o7il.
OIL burner. $40: repairs, rsssons bic.
Gondsk's.-s57i Joseph csmpsu, 1888
West Warer.
Coal and Coke
DETROIT COAL co.
TOWNSEND SASH
PARKWAY COAL co;
2 PEA COKE y PocA. STOVE, s745
KELLY COAL YER. e-33oo
DAyY for good coal. 1890 Dexter. TO.
$500.
NJ. c. n. Il. AND GEORGIA. PL- 5i2oi
ACE COAL co.
SUCKER BROS.
1929 MT. ELLIOTT 81. 5000
KENTUCKY EGG. 1896
BANNER COAL co. vi. i-3ote
MIsTELE COAL a COKE
PLAZA 5000
Olga Coal Dealers
HIGHLAND PARK COAL co.
1880 Second Blvd TO. s-io50
Wood
CLEAN WOOD So; immediate delivery.
Palmer's, 3347 Harper. Telephone Plaza
DRY kindiing, s275 Pine blocks. % rs
I Oak. So IS. Immediate delivery. Fitt-
roy 2t0s
/ FURNACE WOOD. face cord 81. so; Kind :
+ ling. 81 30. Bonner. Telephone Vermont
/ $1,000.
HARDWOOD blocks. cuttings. So: prompt
delivery. $3.50 Conner. Telephone Ari-
ington O0z0.
HARDWOOD. mixed. So 30. furnace chunks
50 20. 1924 Mack. Telephone Murray
05Ts
KINDLiSG. ,275. oak chunks. 50 rs.
mixed. So; large loads Lenos e5l5
OAK ties, $3.50. factory hardwood. s. ;
sindling. 50. Teaphnne Plaza $500.
SEASONED HARDWOOD - Factory cut
tinss. reasonable prices. Halls 1880
WOOD = twhoiessie Rstntii. Furnaces.
stoves. flreplaces. Lambs Wood Yard.
Lenox 1922
FIREPLACE : weli-cured hardwood. 81
cord. Newburn Coal Co. TO. s-o277.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate nstings
in the big sunday Times Want Ad
SECTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
GOLF PRACTICE
MEYERS GOLF scHooL-Now open daily;
evenings. Six and Meyers Roads
GROCERIES, BFfR WINE
HEATING

BROWNS MARKET--Meats. groceries.
beer deliveries. 500 Linwood Mar
queitel. Tyler s.l620.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Houses for Sale
(West Of WoodUard)

FREFLAND. near Eston- Beautifully land
scAped 7-fcon brick home natural fire
place noos tiled kitchen, garages, on,
Sc 800 terms LIN 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Little Farms for Sale

ADJOINING airport, lots sfs each. New.
man. Ecorse and Mddleosit Rds.
Az deal place 70 incats. ft-Mne. between
John r. and Dequindre. half acres S35O.
easy terms Heath Realty. il-Mile- Mound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Vacant Lots for Sale

CROSSE PoIHTE wooDs,Hsvihorns bout
svard. desirable lot. s0xl33 Dawson
1898.
iLODEWYcK (WarrenJ 47xiO3; paved.
FLA approved. $3.50. sproul Company
f1ngree 1852.
HUNTINGTON WOODS s0xiis owner
sacrifices $3.50 plus small taxes. Cherry
1888.
RELIABLE builder wanted. FLA. lot ready
for development. We. 5-2s7o.
ROYAL OAK (cambridge- woodward5l-
Two adjoining; ss-ft. frontage. improve
ments. Owner. Pingree s033.
RUTLAND, near Dawson. IN the trees
bargain. $500. Cherry asia.
sTRATHMOOR north fireman IS fee, .
v. X. A. approved; restricted; $3.50.
Cadillac 0954
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Business Property for Sale

WYANDOTTE. Michigan Stores on MAR
Business Street near Industrial center
I Can vinevood 2-22is. Wyandotte Savings
Bank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Houses for Sale

BOULEVARD East GRAND. ST. tEaok
--s-room frame II A; s. 500. Owner
olive 05s7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

ACCOUNTANT. CERTIFIED PUBIC
JOHN A MCDONALD, Uptown Thsater
Building Audits. Systems, Returns.
Townsend s-4es5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
xxoe1t Se4Ozcp DE4Qcz1M
.AND BUYERS GUIDE
ACCORDIONs

RoskNovH AccoRDIANs-Nsw' used
repslring. sales; reasonable 39is Graft
lot. Fiizroy 1888.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

fencing, $1,000; spectators and mis-
cellaneous facilities, $500.
Southeast Center, $4,000. Plant
ing. $1.10O; surfacing, $1l 900; utiil-
ties, $1,700.
Rose Park grounds for colored,
5000. Grading, $l,100; planting,
$4,000; field games and track, $l,700;
surfacing, $4,000; approaches, $4,000;
utilities, $l,700; structure, $1,000;
fencing, $500.
Lincoln ground for colored, $34,-
900. Grading, $1,l00; planting,
$4,000; field games and track, $500;
surfacing, $1,000; approaches,
$4,000; utilities, $4,000; fencing,
$4.50O.
Sherwood Playground, s56,700.
Grading, $1,l00; planting, $4,000;
surfacing, $4,000; approaches,
s6,70O; utilities, $1,100; structure,
$4,000.
Hoover Playground.
Hoover Playground, $43 500. Grad
ing, $1,700; planting, sl,7O0; field
games and track, s3.400; surfacing,
@11,oVS app oaSliCo, S4OO,
LOO; structures, $22,500; fencing,
S1,10O.
Turkey Thicket Playground, $103,-
400. Grading, IS 600; planting, SILL
600; field games and track, $500;
surfacing, $22,500; approaches,
IS 900: utilities, s5,eoO; structures,
$4,000; fencing, $8,500.
Virginia a-avenue Playground, $32,-
100. Grading, $500; planting, 50 300;
surfacing, $1,000; approaches,
s1,l00; utilities, sl,lOO; structures,
$500; fencing, s1,l0O.
Georgetown Playground, $54,200.
Grading, $4,000; planting, $500;
surfacing, s22,5O0; approaches,
$4,000; utilities, $1,000; structure,
$1,000; fencing, $4,000; spectators
and miscellaneous facilities, $4,000
Congress Heights Playground,
$37,l00. Grading, $780, planting,
81 800: field games and track, SO 400;
surfacing, $500; approaches, $4,000;
utilities. $4,000; structures, $4,000;
fencing, $4,000.
Hearst Playground, s57,7O0. Grad
ing. $500; planting, s6,7O0; field
games and track, $1,000; surfacing,
$500: approaches. se,5O0; utilities,
1000; fencing, So, $500.
Stoddert School Playground. s21,-
900. Grading, $500; planting, 50 300;
field games and track, $4,000; sur
facing. $7.800; approaches. $4,000;
utilities, $l,700; fencing, $500.
Park Development.
In addition, the program proposes
81 $4,000 for development of park
areas independent of the so-called
basic program thus far outlined.
This park development includes
picnic facilities, shelters and relat-
ed facilities at the following parks:
Rock Greek Park, sl05,O00; Fort
Dupont Park, $4,000; Glover Arch
Evening star., 1941-05-11

bold Park, s35, 600; Shepherd Park
way, $4,000; Fort Totten Park,
$1,000; Fort Slocum Park, $500;
Fort Chaplin, s3,5OO; Fort Mahan,
$500, Fort Campbell, $l,4O0; Bar
nard Hill, 81 400; Fort Bayard, $70O;
C. g. o. Canal, $1,000; Mount Ver-
non Memorial highway, $4,000;
Roosevelt Island, $4,000.
Expansion of boating and canoe
ing on c. g. o. Canal; Boathouse at
Great Falls, Md, $4,000; George
JoWn or Fletchers area, S11,500;
docks, Columbia and Roosevelt Is
lands, for access to Roosevelt Is
land, $4,000.
Pedestrian walks and trails at
Ellipse, East and West Potomac
Parks and Columbia Island, $112,-
900; improver mt trails in Rock
Greek, Potomac Park, Columbia Is
land Fort Dupont Park, Glover
Archbold, etc, $4,000; bicycle trails
in East and West Potomac Parks,
Columbia Island, $4,000.
Golf: Anacostia Park, section G.
Nine holes to be added by filling in
Kingman Lake, 100000; Rock Creek
Park golf course, clubhouse, $780,
Evening star., 1941-05-11

game sand track facilities, $500:
surfacing, $4,000; approaches, s22,-
500; utilities, $4,000.
TakOma Center.
Takoma Center, S221.800. Grad
ing, s1l,000; planting, S22,500 field
games and track facilities, 1000;
surfacing, $4,000; approaches. s5,-
500 utilities, $4,000; structure,
$4,000; night lights, $500; fencing,
$500.
Dunbar for colored, 1000. Plant
ing, sl,700; field games and track
facilities, $1,000; utilities, $500;
night lights, $500: spectators and
miscellaneous facilities. $1,000
Southwest center, s73,700. Grad
ing, sll 900; planting, $500; field
games and track facilities. s6,700;
'surfacing. s22,500; approaches, s5,-
500; night lights, $500; fencing,
$500.
Randall for colored, S71,7O0. Grad
ing. $500; planting, $500; field
games and track facilities, $500;
surfacing, s22.5O0; approaches. So
400; utilities, $4,000; structure, s11,-
900; night lights, $500; fencing,
$4,5O0.
Columbia Heights. $4,000. Grad
ing, $1,l00; planting. $4,000; field
games and track, s3,400; surfacing
$1,000; approaches. $1,l00; utilities,
$l,100; structure, $500; fencing,
$4,000.
Francis for colored, $71 300. Grad
ing, $500; planting, $500; field
games and track, $500; surfacing
s25 300; approaches, $500; utilities,
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Grading, $1,000; planting, $4,000;
field game and track facilities,
$4,000; surfacing, $1,000; ap-
proaches, $4,000; utilities, $4,000;
fencing, S4,500.
Eastland Gardens Playground, for
colored, $1,000. Grading, $500;
field games and track facilities,
$500.
Mr.. Christensen emphasized yes
terday that the program is designed
to furnish recreation facilities for
both children and adults.
Work at % Centers.
Developments planned for q CEN
ters already in operation but under
equipped are:
Anacostia section D.. 1865 900.
Grading, $4,000; planting. sll,000;
field games and track facilities,
$4,000: surfacing, s43,700;- ap-
proaches, $4,000; utilities, $500;
structures, $1,000; night lights,
$1,000; spectators and miscellan-
eous facilities, s11 900: completion of
nine golf holes, Fort Dupont Park
relocation of five holes in Anacostia
section y to section E. and construc-
ton of four new holes in Anacostia-
Fort Dupont connection, $4,000;
golf course club house, parking area,
approaches and planting, $l266O0.
Banneker Center for colored,
$4,000. Planting, $1,000; surfac-
ing, $1,000; structure, sll 900; night
lights, $500; spectators and mis-
cellaneous facilities, S22 500.
LangSton Center for colored, s226,-
100. Grading, $4,000; planting
$4,000; field games and track IA
cilities, $500; surfacing, $4,000:
approaches, s28 900; utilities, s22 900;
night lights, sl1 900; fencing, $500;
spectators and miscellaneous IA
cilities, $4,000.
Mckinley Center, $77,5OO. Grad
ing. s1,700; planting, $1,000; field
Evening star., 1941-05-11

900; parking areas and approaches,
s24,000
Equitation and bride trails: EQui-
tatior building and stables in Rock
Greek Park, $4,000; parking areas
and approaches, $4,000.
Miscellaneous comfort stations, IA
cilitles, ETC., $4,000; planting and
miscellaneous to finish other i'm
provements, $224,0O0.
Completing the program and
bringing it to an all-inclusive total
of s5,580,700 is the item for six
swimming pools at cost of $780,
900. These are not designated for
any specific center, but are planned
for various sections of the city not
now served by pools.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
'Y Aide TO Attend PurIey

Ralph L. Lewis, assistant boys
work secretary at the Central
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, will represent the local as
sociation at the sixth North Amer
ican Assembly OF Y. M. C. A.
Workers With Boys to be held IN
Louisville, KY, May 14-2l.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Engineers to Be Shifted

Company D, 3Oth ENGINEER
Typographical Battalion at Fort
Belvoir, Va, is to be transferred
soon to Camden, S. c., it was an
nounced yesterday. Movement will
be by motor and rail. The War De-
partment said 1t was a permanent
change of station.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
800; night lights, $1,000; fencing,
ROsedale Playground.

KOSeda1e Playground.
Rosedale Playground, s64,200,
Planting. $500; field games and
track. $1,000; surfacing, $1,000: ap-
proaches, $4,000; utilities. sl,700:
structure, $4,000; fencing, s3,4OO;
spectators and miscellaneous facili-
ties. $4,000.
Midcity Playground for colored,
s55,600. Grading. s3,5OO; planting
s4,500; surfacing, s33,50O; ap-
proaches, $4,000; utilities. $4,000;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-26
Margaret Oliver, Naval
Officers Wife, Found
Dead In Bedroom Today

Margaret Oliver. 2o-Year-old
wife of a naval officer. was
found dead this morning IN the
bedroom Of her home at s23
Whitehead street.
Police officers discounted foul
play theories. Navy doctors said
they were inclined 10 believe
that death was caused either by
a heart attack or acute indiges-
ton. They opined, however.
that it is considered unusual for
one so young to die from either
cause. especially when no com
plants had been previously
made.
Mrs. Oliver is the wife of En-
sign Karl A Oliver, now sta
toned at the Norfolk Navy yard.
He was transferred to the Vir-
ginia base recently after serving
at the local naval station
Coroner Franklin Arenberg is
investigating the case.
Police were notified of Mrs.
divers death by a young wom-
an who shared the apartment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-26

Capt Russell S Crnnzw.
commandment Of TIE rsaTa az
Grating base. TO-DAY axw
satisfaction win the
gency blaekouf erdersd Scr
Christmas.
The captain exElainea t1zs
every effort Was being uade
not to interfere wffh 1e
normal life Of the rnrmman
~ but that 4 Was necezsarv
to take every precau4lon -
safeguarding the Interests nf
the country
He said ne was GREATS
pleased with the tine 80
triotic spirit OF couperan
being offered by ne citus
Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-26
SAME REASON HEN
CROSSES STREET

HELENE. Mont, Dec. "a
Montanas law requiring pedes-
TRANS to keep to the left side Of
road, has had its first test in court
1t cost the defendant two days IN
Jail
Patrolman c, NJ. Small testified
he had arrested the fellow only
after he had been warned TO walk
to the left, but persisted IN keep
ing to the right.
Il liked the other side Of the
road better and didn't see any
reason for walking to the left
the defendant insisted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-26
new SERIAL
STORY STARTS
THE PHONE BOOTH MUIR
DER BEGINS TODAY IN
THE CITIZEN

It all started when Asey Mayo
tried to help his cousin Jennie de-
liver some clans. Jennie's hus-
band, Syl was took sick and if
the CLAIMS aidhst get to- the Whale
Inn by six syl 9est fiis joS10
There was troable with the
army at the crossroads. And when
Asey Jennie and the clans finally
arrived there wasn't soul in the
office Of the Inn. But there was
a corpse in the telephone booth.
Apparently somebody had shot
Miss Olive, and Miss Olive was
the quiet, schoolteacher type and
nobody could imagine how any
murderer could find an excuse to
shoot her, not even Asey.
But something had to be done,
and since Asey was on the ground,
it fell to him to do it. First the
body disappeared, and then it
turned up on the porch of the Inn,
under a chair. Then it began to
appear as if a half dozen people
around the Inn could have done
the deed, although Asey could
find no motive whatever.
And finally the half-deserted
Inn became a bedlam of people
working at cross-purposes, Of
false clues, some planted and
some inevitable, and out of it all
Asey began to see a distant light.
But il was Jennie who broke
the case when she obviously ex-
perimented with the venetian
blind in a certain room. Jennie
always had wanted venetian
blinds, and she couldn't (resist
fiddling with these
This is the setting for 'The
Phone Booth Murder, by Phoebe
Atwood Taylor. It is the Asso-
ciated Press new serial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-26
ARCHIE THOMPSON
CALLED UP FOR
COURT MARTIAL
CHARGED WITH REFUSING
TO RESPOND TO SUMMONS
SENT OUT BY DEFENSE
FORCE

The first court martial since
the inception of the Key West
unit of the Florida Defense Force
was held at the armory on
Christmas day.
The military tr.al is believed
to be the first of its kind since
World War /.
Archie Thompson was placed
under a military guard Wednes-
day night when he refused to
report for duty during the
emergency blackout
He was taken from the coun-
~ jail where he spent the night
and was court martialed Thurs
day afternoon before a tribunal
of officers.
According to testimony of wit
nesses, Thompson ignored two
summonses TO report for duty
and became insulting on the
third modification.
The order of arrest was issued
by Capt. Fred Marvil, command
err of the home guard battalion.
Thompson. musician. has work
ed for Capt Marvil during the
past year.
The court martial was APP
proved by Lieut. Col Webster
F. Putnam Jr., commander of
the Key West army barracks.
The assignment of patroIling
the docks, government buildings
and public utilities was taken
over by the home guard. Hither-
to these buildings have been
guarded by soldiers of the regu-
lar army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-26

pose and the well-grounded cun-
fldence in final viceory" he founG
here We had TIE sane xeellnz
IN our darkest dayE Al Mrll b.
well in the END, ne observed
Churchill stressed the poiu1 1.zzz
the Allies should be thznxfzl
that 50 much time has been grant
ed us. and explained tns state
ment by saying thz1 q Enelzza
had been invaded in 1885 ard tae
United STATES attacked q year aEr.
what disaster and aeouiez zzizts<
have been or hot
lie warned that Times os rr1n-
ulstions are befoEe Us Diszzterz
and SURPRISES avail rs
II is reasonable - hops EAzaA fm
1912 we Nln be qu5te aEztnsass
IN a better position ztaa ue 49,
now. ne continuea. In 1A4z we
should be able 10 aaEzr8e Ice tr.staa~
tive upon Al ample scale. Z $50
Of long and har1 WzE
I'VE are n0w Masters &c a
fate The EanEs and tuE are naz
beyond or end1Eaare- srA1ur
VIII not h. 5enhea -
Warming e me rewerzx taa
would have 70 be uet Ch1re,
quoted the Savior We ShAA ns2
be afraid Of evu ts1inR
He admitted thz1 EnElan6 nzE
been found wanting ~ - ~
East BAT attributed tkH eu1sEnag o.
the fact that ms cuunEry can-
cenfrated Oh achieving wzzzy IA
North Afrira.
Speaking Of Lihaya. 1tse p2
minister asserted 1tasz Ser Ese EErzz
time the AIlseS met the M4zs NzAf
equal weapons ard tnEk SER ~
first time they proved they ca11
beat the GermanS.
He elaborated ca thR aaa
ldines fro-a TIE Bike sHsterx. Tsae
lifeline IS f1owinE steadv a
fun despite all the ememzg Ean CO.
We are uncnnQuerablv stresses
and growing stran9Er every
month. he said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-26
LAPS Violate All Rules Of
Modern Warfare By Bombing
Manila, Declared Open CITY
WINSTON CHURCHILL'S SPEECH
BEFORE AMERICAN CONGRESS


WASHINGTON. Dec. 26. -
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
N stirring address before an ex-
uaordinary session Of both houses
of Congress promised that the
Allies would take the initiative IN
1913 and that when the war was
over the British and American
people for their own safety and
for the good of all win walk To-
gether ia majesty, justice and
peace"
In an unprecedented radio talk
TO the American people this noon.
Churchill explained that the
United States suffered defent at
Pearl Harbor because il had con
tTibuted all its war armament %
that Great Britain might pursue
the war successfully IN Libaya-
History wiz pronounce that on
the whole. the choice made was
right" he said
The prime minister described
Japan's declarations Of war against
the United States and Great
Britain as an Irrational art h
attributed the war decision to me
army and navy Clique Of the Ris-
ing Sun, who. he said, dominated
Japan's cabinets by assassinating
those who did not further their
aims
1t would seem" he continued.
shat they forced their country in
10 war against better judgment.
Compare the resources Of Am
erica, Britain and China which has
50 long and so vaIiantly withstood
invasion and tyranny with the
limited resources of Japan And
when we observe the Russian
menace which hangs over Japan,
il is hard to reconcile Japan's ac-
ton
The house rose to its feet and
cheered wildly when Churchill
declared, We wiIl teach them q
lesson they win never forget"
He said he was surprised and
pleased with ''the inflexible pur-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-26
ONE INMATE AT
JAIL ON XMAS

Key West contributed only one
inmate 10 the county jail Christ
mas. This was in sharp contrast
to previous years when the
hoosegow was filled to overflow
ing with over-exuberant merry
makers.
Margaret Vouse was incarcer-
ated on a drunk and disorderly
charge after she had been found
beaten outside a tavern on one
Of the KEYS just outside the city
limits.
Sre was treated at the Marine
hospital for abrasions and con-
tusions and placed under arrest
when she allegedly failed 10 give
sat sfactory account of what
happened.
HenrlY Wright, colored, was
arrested on a reckless driving
charge by Deputy Sheriff Robert
Combs. 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-26
Proposed Change Is Ex.
peeted To Take Place
Some Tine Early Next
Month

The seventh naval district.
which Includes all Of FLORIDA sx-
sspt pensaeola. win make its
headquarters in Key West early
next month.
At present the main office OF
the sixth and seventh naval
areas Is located in Charleston.
s. c.
Capt Russell S. crenshaw,
commandment Of the naval base
operating here and assistant
eomnandant Of the seventh nav
Al district win retain his pres
ent pos tion. It is likely. how
ever, that superior officer viii
ba stasiCntd here
The first floor 81 The admins
trat on building has been remod-
eled in preparation for the es-
adjustment Of the district office.
Key West, until exactly 10
years ago, was headquarters Of
the district In 1882 the station
was placed On an imperative
basis and the headquarters re-
moved to Charleston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-26

All public amusement places
viii be requested to close when
the blackout signals are sounded.
As in other blackouts, civilians
motorists win be ordered off the
streets.
The regular city police force
viii be assisted by special officers.
The Key West unit of the Florida
Defense Force win report for duty
and the County Defense Council
organization viii be ordered on
the alert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-26
ONCE ENOUGH FOR
CALL INTO ARMY
US AssoeIatea Pressl

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Dec. 26.-
On top of a hard days work Pvt.
James NJ Kring, a draftee from
Pittsburg, Kans., was handed a
letter from his local draft board
notifying him TO report for induc-
ton into the Army.
Private Kring already had been
in the army a month. He sent his
draft board a carbon copy of his
company's fatigue roster. show
ing ne had been on p K twice 4
guess that's proof I'm in the
army said the private.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-26
Another Blaekouf Ordered
For Early Morning Jan. |

There viii be another emer-
se1sy blackout during the night
81 lspuary !.
I'LL blackout viii be similar to
ths oue ordered for Christmas ex-
csss hat it win begin at 2 a. m.
ins|saa Of J.
ne announcement was made
taa.s b Mayor Willard NJ. AL
b,sy siser a conference with
4;.st Col Webster F Putnam,
I'LL Key West Barracks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-26
CAR TITLES ARE
VERY ESSENTIAL

Motorists applying for 1912
license tags are reminded once
again to bring titles to certific-
ates and old plates with them.
The tax collectors office OPEN
"a Tuesday. Since then it has
been working efficiently issuing
license tags and receiving coll
Iections on the tax rolls which
were opened Dec. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-26
CHILD INJURED
ON WEDNESDAY

Fletcher Russell, a truck driver,
was absolved Of blame in the ac-
cident which injured a four-year-
old girl Wednesday afternoon.
The child was rushed to the
Marine Hospital for treatment,
Russell was held on a technical
charge and released after ques-
tioning by Chief Deputy Sheriff
George Gomez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-26
CHESTER KIMBALL
ASSIGNED TO DUTY

Chief Pharmacist Chester O.
KimbalI today reported for duty
at. the naval station.
He has been assigned to super
wise the construction and equip
ping Of the naval hospital which
is nearing completion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-26

According to the story she told
investigating officers she att
tempted to awaken Mrs. Oliver
but was unable 10 elicit any re-
spouse.
The young navy officers wife
had been given medical treat
ment on Christmas Day, accord
ing to Information obtained by
Coroner Arenberg.