davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-08

NOTICE
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA,
August Sth, 1871.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to Section OF Chapter
1926, Laws of Florida, Acts of
1887, known as the MURPHY ACT,
the following described land in
Monroe County, Florida, will be Of
fered for sale at public cutlery for
the highest and best cash bid, sub
5set to the right Of the Trustees Of
the Internal Improvement Fund to
reject any and ali bids, at the
Courthouse beginning at 1000
o'clock A. NJ. on the 9Th day OF
September, 1871. Easement for road
right of way 200 feet wide
viii be reserved from any parcel
through which there is an existing
State Road.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-08
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
g

SUZANNE PRATT THAYER.
Plaintiff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-08
"
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL
MAJOR LEAGUES)
TODAY

IODAI
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-08

Price Field. Trumbo Islandl
l:30 p. M
SUNDAY
tExhibitions)
First Game-4Key West Regu-
lars VS.. Trojans. 100 p m.
Second Game-Pandora Bears
VS.. Key West Conchs. $50 p. m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-08

SUZANNE PRATT THAYER.
Plaintiff
BERTRAM ". THAYER,
Defendant.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
TO: BERTRAM w. THAYER,
22eI Hardesty,
Kansas City. Missouri,
You are hereby required to appear
in the above entitled cause on the
Rule Day is September, I941. the
same being September i, 1874, TO the
bill for divorce filed against You in
the above entitled cause and there
after to file such defense as YOU
shall think proper; otherwise the
allegations of said bill for ciyorce
filed in said cause will be taken as
confessed by you.
Ordered and Done at Key West,
Florida, this July 31st. 1s4l.
tsEAL) tSd.9 Ross G SAWYER
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe
County, Florida.
aug1 S-15-22-29.1941
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-08
SOFTBALL

SOFTBALL
tBaYview Park. 500 p. rn.)
TONIGHT
First Game-Thurston VS.. Red
Raiders.
Second Game--Peppers vs.
NavSta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-08
Considerable

What's the big idea wearing
my raincoat?''
Its raining. You wouldn't
want your suit to get all wet,
would YOU"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-08
l E C A I S
N THE C0IRT or THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PR0B4TE.
In re- Estate of
JENNIE KEMP
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
tlHsk3 Fsrnhnfn Aef Sar& Tf0 f3al

In re- Estate of
JENNIE KEMP.
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
tln33 Probate Act, Secs. II8. 1901
To All Creditors and Persons Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against
said Estate.
You, and each of won, are hereby
notified and required to present amy
claims and demands which you. or
either OF you. may have against
the estate Of Jennie Kemp. Ge-
ceased, late Of said County. 10 the
County Judge Of Monroe County.
Florida. at his office in the conrt
house 81 said County at Key West.
Florida, within eight calendar
nenths from the time of the first
publication of this notice. Each
claim or demand shall be in writing.
and shall state the place of resi-
dence and post office ADDRESS of the
claimant, and shall be sworn TO by
the claimant his agent. or his at
torney, and any such claim or de-
mand not so filed shall be void.
CIV END0LYN KEMP,
As Executrlx Of the Last Will and
Testament Of Jennie Kemp, de-
ceased aug1-S-15-22 , 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-08
BROOKLYN IDLE
AS RED BIRDS
TRIUMPH, 81
WILLIAMS COLLECTS TWEEN
TY-sEcoED HOMER AS HIS
MATES wALLop NEW york.
ERs BY s-To-s COUNT
ssree.a, 10 The clsissn,

NEW fOfths Aug. B.-St. Louis
pennant- hungry Cardinals bound
cd right back yesterday from a
one night stand in second place to
trim the Cincinnati Reds, 80, and
tle up the idle Brooklyn Dodgers
Tor the National League lead.
Deadlocked at / and as the
regulation nine innings ended, the
Cards jumped on Bucky Walters
IN the eleventh for two runs after
the Reds had sewed up the game
with single tally III the first half
of the inning.
Walters, who went the distance
Tor the Reds, gave up IL hits,
while Morton Cooper and Sammy
Nahen of the Cards gave up nine
together. Nahem came in for
Cooper in the eleventh.
Pittsburgh, galloping along in a
winning streak which they
stretched to six games, trimmed
the Chicago Cubs, 4-to-3, on the
strength of a ninth-inning home
run by Al Lopez
The Cubs pounded Lloyd Dietz
after he came in for Ken Heitzel-
man in the second, but they never
added to the three runs they had
scored in the second.
Only two games were scheduled
for the National
Yanks Continue Slump
Heber Dick) Newsome, rookie
pitching star of the Boston Red
SoY, muffled the big guns Of the
league leading Yankees, winning
a 9-to-5 decision which accounted
for the fifth New York loss In
seven games.
Joe DiMaggie, who banged in
three of the New York runs with
long flies, failed to get a hit the
fifteenth time he has been blank
ed this year.
Ted Williams walloped his
twenty-second homer of the sea-
son in the second inning, and two
three-run bombardments in the
sixth and seventh wrecked Lefty
Gomez lead
After scoring twice in the
fourth On three singles and an
error, the Red Sox tailed their
next three in the sixth when two
singles and an error loaded the
bases. Newsome beat out slow
roller for a run and Dominic Di-
Maggie drove in two with a
single
Senators Whip AS
Gomez went out in the seventh
after giving up four more hits.
Sam Chapman's home run with
man aboard in the first inning
helped the Senators trim the Phi
ladelphia AS, 5-4.
Trailing after the Athletics had
Scored runs in the second, fifth
fand sventh innings, the Washing
tons came back in the eighth
Mish a two-run rally that won
the game.
Waiter Masterson, who went in
for Washington in the ninth after
Sid Hudson had gone to the
showers, won the game, while
Tom Ferriek. who came in the
eighth, received credit for the
loss.
TIE results.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-08
SERVICE SoFTBALL LEAGUE
1890 p. m.)
SUNDAY

1Q4tAIA
Naval Station VS.. Coast Guard
at Army Barracks Field.
Sub Chaser Division VS.. De-
stroyer Division at Fort Taylor
Field,
Marines VS.. Submarine Di-
vision at Naval Air Station
Field.
TUESDAY
Sub Chaser Division VS.. Ma
rines at Army Barracks Field,
WEDNESDAY. AUG. IL
Army VS.. Submarine Division
at Army Barracks Field.
THURSDAY. AUG. IA
Naval Air Station VS.. Destroy
err Division at Naval Air Station
Field.
Naval Station VS.. Marines at
Fort Taylor Field.
SATURDAY. AUG. is
Naval Air Station VS.. Sub
Chaser Division at Naval Air
Station Field.
Coast Guard VS.. Destroyer Di-
vision at Fort Taylor Field.
SUNDAY. AUG. ~
Naval Station VS.. Submarine
Division at Fort Taylor Field.
Army VS.. Coast Guard at Army
Barracks Field.
WEDNESDAY,. AUG. 20
Naval Air Station VS. Subma-
rine Division at Naval Air Sta
ton Field.
Army VS.. Destroyer Division
at Fort Taylor Field, ta
THURSDAY. AUG. 81
Naval Station VS.. Sub Chaser
Division at Naval Air Station
Field.
Marines VS.. Coast Guard al
Fort Taylor Field.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
Planes Bombdrd
French erritorV

business affairs or tnelr health.
Istanbul reported that not only
are German planes in Syria but
German freighters with supplies
and possibly troops are moving from
The Black Sea through the Dar-
danelles into the Aegean, possibly
en- route to Syria. The Turks sale
eight German vessels and four og
five Italian vessels are known to
have made this transit SO far
1t was believed IN Istanbul that
Germany has offered Turkey the
Greek islands along the Turkish
coast if Turkey VII. permit wal
materials and possibly troops to
transit Turkey en- route to Syria
and Iraq-a demand that almost
duplicates the Nazi requests to
Jugoslavia before the opening OF
the Balkan campaign.
in Budapest newspapers assumed
that a Franco-German agreement
for the u.s. of Syria to attack the
Suez had been signed. Turkey was
described by the Hungarians as
having been paralyzeG by Russia s
anti-BritiSh attitude.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

wv DlDO
Estate of WILLIAM II. SMITH
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, M. D. ZINN, Public
Administrator, as administrator OF
the estate of WILLIAM II. SMITH,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, that within six
months after the first publication
of this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State OF California in
and for the County of Imperial, or
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said NJ. D. Zinn, as
administrator of said estate, at the
office of d. B. Roberts, 207 Bank
of America Bldg, Ell Centro, Cali
fornia, the same being the place for
the transaction of The business of
the said estate in the County of
Imperial, State of California.
Dated at El Centre, California,
this 9th day of May, l94l.
M. D. ZINN,
Administrator of the
Estate of
WILLIAM H. SMITH,
Deceased.
(M9-16-23-30)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16

and be judged in five major di-
visions. troop organization, cook
Ing, uniforms and insignia. camp
equipment, andl special events.
They will compete against a fixed
standard of efficiency rather thar
against each other.
Troops will register at 8 am. Sat-
urday and be ready for troop judg-
ing by 10 am. They will cook their
midday meal and at 2 am. en-
gage in a program of field events
They will swim at the Holtville
plunge at 4 pm, cook their night
meal at 5 pm, have a color cere-
mony and parade at pm. and a
council fire, songS. and stunts al
$50. Taps will sound at 10 pm.
They will have to get UP early
Sunday morning because the first
call will come at 6 am, reveille at
els am. and a color ceremony at
6:30 am Breakfast must be cook
ed at am. and the camps clean
ed up for exhibits and demonstra-
tons scheduled from am. until
noon. Church services will come
at 1890 am. Dinner must be cook
ed at noon and the Scouts be ready
to break camp and check out at
2 pm.
Field events will include signal
ling. knot tying. first aid stretch
e. race, water boiling contest
and an antelope race.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
GIN Strike Threat
Ends But Wildcats
Tie Up 5 Plants
Continued From Page i

tained in the settlement formula
proposal by the board, but a closed
shop request was rejected.
General Motors action may point
the way for settlement of the Hud-
son Motor Co. strike at Detroit
where $500 UAW members walked
out Thursday to push demands fol
wage increase. The company holds
s300O0,000 in defense contracts.
Five General Motors plants in
yolyed in unauthorized strikes re-
maincd closed Friday despite ef-
forts of union officials to notify
m m2mbers of the settlement in time
for them to return to work. 1t was
indicated the plants could not be
restored to full production before
Monday. Nearly 39,00G workers were
idle Friday in the wildcat strikes
UAW-CIO members striking a.
the Ex-Cell-O Machine Tool Co. at
Detroit ratified a mediation board
proposal to settle their strike calle.1
May 6. The 5000 workers sought a
l0-cent hourly wage increase when
they called the Walkout, which held
up production of Sl6,000,000 sup
plies contracts for nearly all air.
craft manufacturers. Company ac-
ceptance of the proposal would end
the strike.
On the Pacific coast, Gov. Culbert
Olson called a conference of union
and employer repres natives in an
attempt TO end the AFL and CIO
machiniStS' strike which has closed
II shipyards with 500, 100000 in de-
fenSe orders.
Management replies may be given
soon by both Pennsylvania an
thracite and southern bituminou8
coal operators to wage demands of
the United Mine Workers union
fCIO). Operators nave been hold
ing private caucuSeS.
At La Porte, Ind, $50 strikers at
the Allis Chalmers plant returned
to work Friday as negotiations
opened before. a mediation board
panel. The company is working on
S70,000000 in defense orders, scat
tered through its entire system of
plants.
In response to a work stoppage
Thursday. the Winchester repeat
ing Arms company granted nearly
10000 employees 10 per cent wage
increase. Representatives. of about
$50 men notified the company
Thursday of a strike in two de-
partments and asked 20 per cent
raise in wages.
Another strike was added TO the
defense labor picture Thursday
when 1000 CIO steel workers struck
at the Phoenix Iron Co, Phoenix-
vile, Pa, to enforce demands for
a l0-cent hourly wage increase.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
]. v. Folk W,orned
Of Forest Fires

year were increased many times
by the unprecedented rainfall of
the winter.
National defense took many boys
from the CCC", the guard said,
land that makes us scarce of fire
fighters in case of forest fire.
"Underbrush is thick and the fire
situation ACUTE SWenson declared.
He said state law prohibits
throwing lighted cigarette, cigar,
or pipe ashes, or any other inflam-
able material from car windows
and that smoking was prohibited in
all areas except those posted with
Smoking Permitted" signs.
The Laguna recreation area 83
miles from Ell Centre last year had
maximum temperature of 88 de-
grees. Eighty acres of camping
areas are ready with free water,
stoves. tables, and sanitary facilities
available to visitors.
Crowds in the Laguna recrea-
tional area this year are expected
to be greater than ever before,
SWenson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
CoIexico News
By Mrs. Clarence Raw
(Tctephone Cdlerico S52 to Report Necs Items
of Cdieric0 and Ticinity.)

Under the title .revuesical". Ca
exico high schools music depart
ment is presenting its third an
nual spring swing Wednesday night.
May 81, at 8:l5 O'Clock III the school
auditorium.
As the name implies. this pro-
gram will combine the features of
a revue ami musicale with num-
bers by the band, with clever skits
by the public speaking classes and
novel dance routines by the girls
chorus classes.
The school band will play the
'Eroica Overture" by Skornicka
which was the required number OF
Glass B bands in all national music
festivals and which Is based on the
themes of Beethovens third SYM
phony. In addition. in answer TO
requests, the band will play the
"Pavanne" from Morton Gould'S
American Symphonette1 with with
Manuel Alma as trumpet soloist.
All incidental music for the show
will be furnished by the band.
Beautiful costumes will add color
to the various numbers and the
new sound system recently installed
IN the auditorium Will be used for
sound effects, special Lighting being
planned also.
Madame Zollanoff, European
eQuestrienne and her horse. Trixie;
the Magic Silk Magician, Rupa
and Ruchin, drum and piano duo;
Zorinka and Balinka, ballet dam
GERS. Abner Schlepper and his radio
adventures: a hilly billy melodrama.
these are some OF the speciality
numbers which will delight the aud
fence Wednesday.
All proceeds will be used to pur-
chase equipment for the music de-
partmsnt. Kenneth Owens, head of
the music department is staging
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
! Ann An American
Day Postponed

Three organizations Friday pre-
pared for a monster patriotic cele-
bration June 13 when I Am An
American Day, Flag day, and Citi-
zenship day will be observed in a
ceremony in the Ell Centro stadium.
Flks, American Legionnaires, ant
immigration and naturalization Of
ficialS will sponsor the program
which will take the place of tho
l Am An American day celebration
originally scheduled for next Sun
day.
The June date was selected, the
sponsors said. because that is the
day applicants for United States
citizenship will take their final eX-
aminations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
a. from Il Lands
Ask Citizenship
Here on June 18Th
Continued from Page y

Ilolii oSi ~
exico painter; Ysidro Vaca, Cal
exico lumber yardman; Romulo
Ribera, Calipatria ranch foreman;
Leonor Carrell. FL Centre; Celia FL
gueroa Gueyara, Ell Centro; Elisa
Preciado Clyburn. Calexico.
The Greeks include DemitrioS De-
kaor, Ell Centre laborer: and Chris
tos Constantinides, INLAND farmer.
The Italians are Giuseppe LAMA,
El Centre, and Umberto Joseph
Diemoz, Ell Centre creamery worker.
Applicants from Ireland include
two Catholic priests, William Fran
els Clavin of Ell Centre and Michael
Joseph O'Connor of Calexico; the
Canadians are Joseph Charles o.
Connor, Holtville farmer; James Ern-
est Cow, Calipacr;a laborer; Andrew
Schneider, Camp Seeley soldier; and
Dorothy Viola Bowling, Ell Centro.
The three from Holland are Will
liam Pater, Brawley farmer; Jen-
neke Beerdsen, Brawley; and Ebert
Beerdsen, Brawley faimer.
From Germany came Mathilde
Nelson, El Centre; Julius Johannes
Fullgraff, Brawley car loader: and
Irma Elfrieda Raymond, Ell Centre
Those from England include Ed
mund Roy Price, Brawley electrl-
clan; and Norman Paine Pearse
Seeley real estate proxer.
Bernard Larran, BraWley, farmer
came from France. Pedro Beope y
Tanco, BraWley sheepman, came
from Spain. George Joseph Abdel-
nour, BraWley merchant. came from
Syria. Arvid Ragnar Valentine
Johnson, BraWley air conditioner,
came from Sweden; and Ernst AL
steben, BraWley produce dealer,
came from Denmark.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
Hen Has Her Day
In Defense OF j. ).

The hen has come into her own.
National defense calls for moro
laying hens and pullets and for
better feeding of pullets to encour-
age full production, Imperial Val
lev poultrymen were told Friday.
Hens arc among the most CT
fective food professors. AS factor
les hens convert grass and grain
into a much smaller volume OF
richer, better food material. Be-
cause of transport difficulties the
eggs are dried. This further con-
centrates the food, permitting ship
ment of large quantities abroad by
use of small space.
Eggs dried in surplus producing
areas will allow an increase in pro-
duction elsewhere to provide more
eggs for the home market.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
FILIPINO LABORERS
SENTENCED

Sencio Vergara Cardenas. Filipino
field laborer, was sentenced to San
Quentin penitentiary Friday on two
cases of forgery committed in a deal
to duplicate wage tickets used By
his employer and trade them for
cash. Basilio Pescador. one of his
associates in one deal was given
three months in the cosntyljail. His
helpers in the other deal, Laureano
Tualla, Adolfo Baclig, and Ascadio
Beado Pascua, also received three
month jail sentences.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
FIR Reminds kazis
u. s. Has Fought 7
UndecIared Wars
Continued From Page

oSC ~
regarding taking control of Marti-
nique and other French possessions
in the western hemisphere, Informed
quarters indicated. If there were
not time for consultation the United
StateS-whose navy has long kept
a close watch on Martinique, Quad
elope and French Guiana-coulC
take possession.
Quickened action in Washington
followed Marshal Philippe Petain's
radio speech which convinced in
fluential figures in the admins
tration that the proposed German
French collaboration would closely
approach a military alliance and
perhaps place the French fleet in
German hands, which is contrary
to the Armistice terms.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in reply, told the
French people that observance of
the Armistice was the least that
could be expected of a France which
demanded respect for its integrity
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
GOOD
OR
EVIL. ? i:
To Dance or Not
To Dance. Issue
In HoItvine
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
that he, too, was a former soldier
and eligible for Legion member
ship. but that every time he had
considered membership the legion
had held a dance, thus alternating
him. A member of the Women's
auxiliary answered this with some
heat a few minutes later. refuting
any possible reflections on conduct
at the Holtyiile post Reverend
Simpson then answered that he
referred to posts elsewhere.
Gist of Reverend Simpsons talk
was that if dancing was permitted
in the school the children of OBJ
iectors would be effected and pos
sibly enter in against the parents
will.
"As military policeman during
the war, virtually every arrest
made was on the dance floor -
ne said.
STUDENTS POSITION
Martin Munson, representing the
student body, made the students
position clear by pointing out:
=. =. 1t is not SO that we want
dancing as a part of the curriculum.
We only want dancing as part Of
school social functions
He made reference TO school BAN
quets that broke UP early, leaving
students who had dressed specially
for the occasion and anticipated a
big event, faced with the alterna-
tives of going home at an early
hour going to MeXicali or to auto
mobile riding
OPEN FORUM
From this point on the meeting
developed into an open forum with
some asperity displayed on both
sides. One anti-dancer spoke OF
dancing as like the measles. Its
contagious and I don't want my
children exposed" he said.
Proponents pleaded that the rec
reation decreased, rather than in
creased, ciand,s of delinquency
among the children.
The audience was not limited to
the classroom alone. High school
students were noted outside in the
grounds, listening in through the
windows and joining occasionally
in the applause.
After more than an hour the
board adjourned to consider the
lssua and the resolution was later
read to the delegations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-16
Continued From Page u

Syria.
Dispatches from I5tanbul said
TurkeY felt completely isolated
from Britain as a result of the
German advances IN the eastern
Mediterranean, and thus indicated
doubt the Turks would be in a
position to carry out their mutual
aid pact with Britain. German sup
ply ships presumably have been
passing through the Dardanellea
to the Greek islands or perhaps to
Syria.
The Turks, however, announc sd
officially that all military classes
between 1896 and 1916 which had
not already been called up must re-
port for duty on May %, including
men previously exempt because OF