davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-02
MORE BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

Building permits for $500 in
construction, most of it for re-
pairs. opened City Building In
spector Ralph RusSell's books for
May yesterday.
DR.. II. c, Galley, 1921 Division
street. was granted a permit for
$500 to add room. with John IL
Spencer, 40l Francis street. tax
ing 500 permit for a new roof;
m. P. Raymond, 322 Angela. SIS,
new roof; B. T. Birockman. 1900
Vernon $3.50, repairs. and II. j.
Metzger, 3l2 Peacon Lane, SIS,
repairs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-02
GULF LIFE CO.
OFFICERS HELD
MEETING HERE
BANQUET GIVEN AT LA CON-
CHA HOTEL FOR VISITING
MANAGERS PRECEDING
BUSINESS SESSION

The Gulf Life Insurance Com
pany held its State Managers
meeting in Key West recently.
At the conclusion of the State
Underwriters Association meeting
in West Palm Beach on April 3
and 4, l94l, of which there were
202 representatives of the various
companies present, 88 being Gulf
Liners, the state managers pro-
ceeded to Key West, arriving at
La Concha hotel the evening Of
April 4.
A fishing party was arranged
for Saturday morning, April 5,
by j. B .Symmonette. local dis
trict manager, but was cancelled
due to incessant rain, AT Z p. m.
in the Rainbow Room of the La
Concha hotel, a lovely banquet
was given by the local manage
ment. At 3 o'clock, the business
session convened After Mr..
Symmonelte delivered the wei
coming address, w. ]. Hanrick,
agency supervisor. spoke on the
rapid progress Of the company
and Gulf Lifers' program for
i94l He paid great tribute 10 the
men Of the Key West district for
their fine records in all depart
ments, the district having four
times as much business in Key
West now than ii did when Mr..
Symmonette came here in 1884
The managers from the differ
ent districts then in turn spoke
briefly, each one giving Mr..
Symmonette and bis agency force
high praise.
The meeting was adjourned at
10 p. m. The representatives
were then shown q little Of Key
Vests night life. They left Sun
day morning. April 8. for their
respective districts. each one ex-
pressing themselves aa having
had . very enjoyable time ADD
hoping 10 come back again soon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-02
Commissioners Disapprove Bill
Which Would Deprive Them Of
Right To Appoint Own Attorney

planned it would be unfair to
saddle them with an advisor not
of their own choosing.
Papy's bill would provide for
the immediate appointment of a
county attorney by Governor
Holland, with subsequent at
torneys being selected through
the general election. AT present
the commissioners appoint their
attorney, with the law firm of
Harris and Stone now holding
the position.
Members Of the commission
also approved the request of Will
liam Monsalvatge that they pro-
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-02
DEFENSE BOND SALE
HERE NEARS $1,000
THREE 500 CERTIFICATES
SOLD FIRST DAY; STAMPS
INCLUDED IN TOTAL

Key Westers yesterday invest
ed slightly less than $1,000 in
government defense bonds as sale
of the certificates began in post
offices throughout the United
States.
Postmaster Fred Dion, in re-
vealing that his office had sold
$962.40 worth OF the bonds dur
ing the first day, said local resi-
dents had purchased three 500
bonds; 10 for $50, five for SIS,
and $37.40 in stamps of lower
denominations.
The bonds must be held for a
period Of so days before they can
be returned to the government.
Interest, accruing at the rate of
21s percent, increases the value
of the bond by Is percent at the
time of its maturity in 10 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-02

County commissioners last
night registered unanimous dis
approval of local bill sponsored
by Representative Bernie c.
Papy which would deprive them
of the right to appoint a county
attorney.
In resolution, copies of which
will be forwarded to Papy, Gov.
Spessard l.. Holland and State
Senator David E. Ward, the COM
missioners pointed out that the
county attorney is, in fact. no
mere than legal advisor to the
board. Since the commissioners
are responsible personally for
their financial dealings, they ex-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-02
Council Orders Purchase Of
Gas Mask And Life Net For
Key West Fire Department
~ 49, 49, ~ ~ .sSSN slSSSN .sSNF sEF :
URGES PAYMENT
OF CITY TAXES

AT a meeting of the City
Council held last night.
President William Freeman
brought TO the attention of
the other members of the
body. the matter of tax col
lections.
Mr.. Freeman stated that in
asmuch as the time for pay
ment of current taxes will ex-
pire on Nav 81, after which
date penalties viii be added
10 payments. he urged that
all officials make every effort
possible TO prevail upon the
taxpayers TO come forward
and make payments in order
that the civ may derive
necessary funds TO carry on
during the lean months of the
year that are now ahead. and
at the same time effect saw
ing of the extra expense that
will be added in the way of
penalties.
Tax Collector Assessor Sam
Pinder concurred in what the
council president stated. and
also urged that the taxpayers
visit the city hall in the mean
time and square up their in
debtedness before the time
expires at the end of the
present month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-02
Predict Naz And Italian
Troops viii Be Defeated
English People Cheered By
Safe Withdrawal Of
Most OF Forces From
Greece
CIV Assoclated pres.l


LONDON. May 2.---London's
civil population. apparently inn
menselY cheered by the safe with
drawal Of most Of the B.E.F. from
Greece. today hailed the evacua-
tion as miracle and predicted
the defeat of German and Italian
troops in north Africa.
With Nazi mechanical columns
and bombers smashing at Tobruk
with new intensity, reports from
Cairo said soldiers returned to
Africa from Greece are being
quickly reorganized to begin an
assault on the invading forces.
London now estimates that at
ast 80 percent of the $4,000 men
raar e Greek cam
Ipaign have been safely trans
ported back to Africa. Weather.
ing a storm of bombs which news
papermen said was worse than
the retreat from Dunkirk. British
soldiers in every type Of boat
that could be found. struggled
across the Mediterranean TO,
Egypt.
A rear guard Of from 5000 to
1000 ircf n believed to have been
left in Greece to hold off the
German army until the remainder
of the B.EF. could get out. Al
though the last Of the ships have
been withdrawn from Greece
and there is no longer a method
of sea transportation open to the
men. some officials in London
predict that more Of the soldiers
will manage to slip through the
German lines and work their way
overland back to British terri
tory in Africa.
Berlin, in q cofnmunique an
nouncing the end OF fighting in
Greece, said about 1000 men had
been captured in the final drive
against the evacuating B.E.F
More than two-thirds OF the en-
tire British army was lost In the
campaign, the communique said
Fighting In Africa, meanwhile.
has flarcd up with particularly
heavy action around Tobruk
Cairo said this morning defend
ers Of the fort at Tobruk had
staged countcrattack yesterday.
driving back q German mechan-
lied column which was admitted
10 have pierced the city's outer
defense works
At Salnm, where the Nazi col
umns are pushing their way into
Egypt. the communicate said
there has been little action be-
yond skirimishes between pa.
trolls,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-02
COMING EVENTS
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Young April" high school senior
play. Sis p. m
High School May Day Festival Of
Bayyiew Park. 400 pm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-02
House Kills Bill That Would
Abolish Milk Control Board

TALLAHASSEE May 2.-Rep- i killed and now.
resentative Lewis bill abolish bill
the state milk control board public health
killed by the House today. So 10 defeated. So 81.
81 Representatives Lewis and
LET'S don't send back the Sfrayhcrn county
committee. Lewis urge II" principal supporters
House is going kiln bill BILL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-02

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For 81 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-02

There were at least $500 per-
sons in Key West during the Am
erican Legion state convention
last week. Albert Mills. executive
director of the Key West Conven-
tion corporation. said this morn
ing.
Mills bases his estimate of the
crowd here, which it is estimated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-02

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-02
That Twenty-Five
Hundred Persons Came Here
During LegiOn'S Convention

spent between $4,000 and $780,
600 in Key West during the four
days of the convention, on that
fact that $50 passed through the
toll gates of Overseas Highway
were used by the American Lee
gionnaires.
'The toll gate keepers inform
me that there were as many as six
and seven in a car going through
Continued on Page FOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-02
British Expeditionary Forces
And lraq Army Exchange Blows
my Associated Pressl

LONDON, May 2.-British ex-
peditionary forces and artillery
units of the Iraa army were re-
ported exchanging fire today
after the Irao guns had dropped
shells near the important British
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-02

airdome at Habanniyah. go miles
from Baghdad. '
In an unconfirmed report by
the British Broadcasting COM
pany, the Irao army was said to
Continued on Page FOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-02
Ordinance Passed Fixing
Fees For Inspector OF
Plumbing And Electrical
Operations

The City Council at its regular
meeting last night passed an ord
nance providing that the build
ing inspector also act as plumbing
and electrical inspector. The
building inspector. who is Ralph
Russell. will receive fifty percent
of the fees collected for his work
in the additional assignments.
II was ordered that a gas mask
be purchased for use by the fire
department. and the clerk was
also instructed TO ascertain prices
on q life net. which will also be
used by the firemen in connec-
ton with their duties.
An ordinance relative to rates
for use of the sanitary and sew
erage system, with payments to
be made quarterly, instead OF
monthly, was passed on its first
reading. The schedule of rates
will be decided upon prior to the.
passage of the ordinance on its
final reading Payments are to
be made in advance for the serv-
ice.
The report made on the collec-
ton of taxes and licenses by
City Auditor Chas. r. Roberts
for the month of April showed
that current taxes collected
amounted to $3,329.76; delinquent
taxes, $l,O55.74; interest on de-
linquent taxes, SLIGO; street
paving and sidewalk liens,
$240.ll; water tax, $1,000: occu-
pational licenses, $707.54; motor
vehicle licenses, $8I.00; sewer
service fees, $187.75--making a
total of $5,683.5O.
Total receipts at the Aquarium,
$4l3.75; fines collected by Police
Chief Ivan Elwood, $587.50, and
building permits, $4,000.
II was ordered that Police Off
Ger McFarlane, who was employ
ed recently for a period Of ' one
month, be retained on the force
until June 80, at which time the
present budget terminates. Nc
Farlane was appointed to fill the
vacancy created by the resigna-
ton of Officer John Anti.
Willard Gibson, chief sanitary
inspector, addressed the council
relative 10 number of COM
plants he had received concern
ing outhouses. He said that the !
residents in question complained |
of not being able TO get service in |
having these places cleaned, and |
requested the council take some ,
action in the matter. Robert |
Lewis. who is handling the con-
tract for this work. informed the
council that he was unable TO
employ the sufficient number of
men at this time due TO the fact
that there is so much other work
going on now. The matter was
referred to the chairman Of the
sanitary committee to make some
arrangement for taking care of
the situation.
A communication was received
from the Key West Electric COM |
pany asking a renewal of the
street lighting contract on the
same basis as the one which ex-
pred on April 80. II was ordered
that the matter be referred 10 the
public safety and finance COM
mittees for consideration to be
reported on at the next regular
meeting. coEE
A letter was read from Off
GERS Of the Red Men and poca-
hontas requesting a donation for
Continued On Page Fourl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22
CONDITION

Rome. Feb. 22.-(AFo - At
7:55 n. m. N2:55 y. m. e. $. IT,
today the condition Of former
King Alfonso of Spain was re
ported every grave The form
CT queen I'D their children Wet:
., IL: bedside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22
Senator
Ridicules
Bill To Death
Ediiy Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
by LYNN \ISKEI.

haleIgh, Feb. 22.-Onc OF the dead
nest weapons known to parliament
"''"'' Warfare is ridiculc. Additional
,rfp'l"SIS was given yesterday to the
effectiveness of this weapon in dis
'' ing OF undeSircd legislation.
House of Representatives had
avs a bill introduced b. Quinn
'dSl"f of Wayne proVlduu Tor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22

y >@t'a9cl ~ Fo.s $50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22

On cage taol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22

Continued On Fag= -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22

Continued ~ pase Thlea)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22

Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-22

q 5,,-"ged c- I7E
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

All preparations WIRE completed
for the Clover Park high school
commencement exercises Tuesday
evening when 81 young men and
women viii receive diplomas.
The elaborate program will be-
gin at s O'Clock. featuring sd.
dresses by Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker
state superintendent Of public
instruction. Percy J. Cox. county
superintendent: and the student
leaders, through a depletion Of
The American Legend"
School musical organizations
will perform and Herbert c. Fori
will sing.
Principal Hugh Fotheringili viii
make the annual awards, Supt.
A. G. Hudtloff will present the
class and President J. T. S. Lyle
Of the school board will present
diplomas to the graduates.
Senior class leaders have been
announced as follows: Wallace
Hager, valedictorian: bur
Barker. salutstorian; Helen
Laughlin and Patrick Powers.
honor graduates: Lucille Lockerhy
student choice; Clinton Richard
son. faculty choice; and Leroy
Beckwith. student body president.
Following is the list Of gradu-
ates:
Jane Bailey. Elizabeth Susan
Bailey, Willodee O. Bailey, Susan
Baw. Wilbur Barker, Lorraine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Clover Park Commencement
Program Set for Tonight

Barringer. Leroy Beckwfth. Betty
Jean Binkiey. Paul c. Boyian. n
Robert Brock. Wayne n. Brown.
Robert Ralph carbone. Lorraine
Cecilia Conley. Foster c. Cronyn.
Edith Ann DAWSON. Mary Martha
Denicoly. William Dillon. Rita
Mary Dunn. James Carmen Dyer
Jean MarVon Dyer.
Loretta Maxine Eekhsrt. Jack
Ellis. Helen Jeanette Evangsr,
Edna Mae Firch. william y,
Fowler. James l.. Frame. Rather
inc Jean Freckieton. Jacquelins
Freeman. Robert n. Gale. June r.
Their Gale. Margaret Edna Gsul,
william Barber Grant. Bette
Grass. Harriet Florence Green,
William Andrew Grondahl. Eiinor
Hsllmeyer. Wallace Burton Hager,
Marjorie Hatcher. Patricia Hen.
zell. Marcena Catherine Herr,
John II. Hewitt. John Hewston.
Harry Il. johnson. Merton Lee
johnson. Robert r. Justin, Marvin
w. Kasemeier. Rose Marjorie
Keller. Douglas X. kirkpatrick
Juanita Peters.
Rose Elliott Lanser. Margaret
Lanser. Helen March Laughlin
Nellie Rebecca Laybourn. Fern
Ledford. Eileen r. Lemon. Lucille
Lockerby. Lottie Louise Long. vir.
GINA Lopez. Gracylla Lytle, Helen
Mayes. Dona A. Mcfarland. lie.
land Merrick. Esther Marie Miller,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Hazel Il Verne Miller, Mildred
Alice Minikel. Patricia Ann Merk-
bee, Nedins Louise Molinek. Dom
ellie Merriam. IRWIN c. Morsts.
Eileen June Morrel. Grace Mullin.
Tulita Elaine Nichols. Betty Jean
Pearson. Kathleen Perry. Eugene
Frederick pitts. Mary Lucille rnn-
ton. Patrick william Powers.
Patricia Reona Rainwater. Bob
J. Rea. Clinton n. Richardson.
Rodman Alexander Robson, Do
lores Agnes Ross. Charles sehsah
Virginia seahurg. Helen Marie
slivermaster, Elisabeth May slim
ing. Helen stoltsnherg. Eldon
stratton. Maurice y. stratton.
David V. Smith. Frances W. Tay-
lor. Ellen NJ Thorpe. Robert
Homer Toilefson. Polly Watson.
Doris Evelyn Wharton. Dorothy
Evelyn witt. Patricia Ann
Wyman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Harley Shelton
Dies in Sumner

SUMNER-Harley Shelton. 81
an engineer for the Crown zeller.
bach Corp. died suddenly Monday
afternoon at his home. 500 Cherry
ave.
A prominent Sumner resident. he
had lived here for 20 years and
was secretary Of the Phoenix
lodge. F. & A. NJ. He was born
in Salina. Kan.
Surviving are his wife. Ada
two daughters. Barbara shelton OF
Sumner and Mrs. Lloyd Leonard
of Redmon. Ore; one son, Harley
Thomas Shelton Of Sumner: his
mother. Mrs. Emma IS. Ball OF
Yakima: two brothers. Lysle Shell
ton Of Moxic City, Wash. and Rob-
ert Shelton of Sunnyside. Wash,
and one sister, Mrs. Frank Wool
sey Of Longbranch.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by the Funk mortuary
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Anselm Kopp
Passes Here

Anss1m Kcsp. -. pEeminent aaF-
ma the early DAYS e Taccma =.
= stcas mA~nn eentfactcs. ed
Tuesday morning - : locai hns.
riisl iss ilved a feS1 "a. ssfh -
kepr hs,ped halld the rt<fes
ec,niy seaFthcu<e snd staaEsH.
high srhoel We 80 nvet N -
vicinity trr - yeArs 70 81 fhsn
81 KdEs~posi. sna 49, : fnssae<E
e uoly Reay ehafch
surviving are his wife. Kazs.
heth: fnur daughters Mrs.. Nafis
Larsen ant Mrs Etlssheth ssa'
mann - Tacoma. ~ Anna -.
land - Rsymond 81 Mr. Cars
tina wshn q Milton. ard -
grandchildren
The Mslilneer usoFtnaFy wtti an
ncunce funeral services
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
AID Club Banquet
Thursday Night
Exhibited Work
, Will Be Judged

advertising produced in Taco
ma during the past year and
placed on exhibit at the second
annual advertising awards con-
test display win he judged b. men
technically capable to give pro-
fesSional decision" Bob Gaines.
general chairman Of the event
announced Tuesday
NJ. L Applegate. Harry Bonath
and Webb Harrison. AL Of Seattle.
will be present at the Advertising
and Sales club banquet Thursday
evening 10 judge examples 81 all
forms Of advertising on exhibit
at the Elks club from noon Thurs
day and from 10 q. m. 10 y m.
Friday, June Is.
Applegate il Seattle manager Of
the Rodney f. Boone organization.
newspaper representatives: Bonath
Is art director Of the Erwin,
Massey & Co. advertising agency.
and Harrison heads the Dexter
Engraving company.
Classifications for advertising
entries have been established to
include all types Of advertising.
including newspaper ads. maya
zine copy, window displays, direct
mail. radio and outdoor advertis-
ing. Awards will be made for
each classification and the firm
receiving the greatest number of
awards viii be presented the c. s.
Jennings perpetual trophy. This
cup was won last year by Rhodes
Bros. department store.
!. Everyone interested in sdver-
Using is invited 10 view the dis
play Thursday and Friday at the
FIks club auditorium and 10 at
Ind the banquet Thursday even
ing at $50" Chairman Gaines
ss-d. AN interesting speaking and
Entertainment program is sched-
uled and we especially invite the
public to be present"
Reservations for the banquet
may be made by calling Robert
sconce at Broadway 2141.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Cape Douglas
TARTS ON PAGE ONE

decide the comparative success OF
the process.
Mrs. r. J. Lamont. wife Of the
sTSC chief. was to preside at the
ceremonies.
Employees and executives of
STSC-snd particularly those vet
Grams of Todd operations here dur
ing World war felt it quite
appropriate that Mrs. Lamont be
the sponsor of Cape Douglas. the
fifth and last unit of the contract
which made possible the revitalized
local shipbuilding industry.
A passenger-cargo ship, the
Cape Douglas will be christened in
honor of a headland in Alaska.
The $2,127, 900 vessel. like her four
sisterships. is Alb feet long and
powered with Diesel engines.
When completed several months
hence, according to present plans,
the Cape Douglas will be delivered
to the Aluminium Corporation of
America for operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

WASHINGTON -cai. Frank ~
ksnnedy. chief n buildings snd
grounds foe the army air enfps
has advised conar.z. that IT, ar
corps has under say = pfnE-sm
for construction ~ underground
hangers ~ Its usslylnE bases
Ne ssld the ar eaFps would aas
pot sny IL its sentimental facilities
underground because the est
would - pruhihitlss PRESENT
standard hangers cost $40. 600
each. bat eumpafabm facilities
underground wesla enst u coo. I.
600. he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
rs Pct. Need
Dental Care

seventy-five pr cent % 900
yonths given health examinations
Nv the National Youth ADMINISTERS
tlon N lhla state aFs IN need ef
dental care. state Administrators
George = Sheridan. with offices
In the Washington building. re-
ported Tuesday.
In ~ report n he sdnlnlssEs-
tor. n. John A. Sheppard. stats
health supervisor. stated bad TIM
sils constituted - pr cent - -
cases and 3 per cent ~ the youths
are IN need ~ remedial care for
eve reffsetions Approximately
a.ooo youths are yst 10 - "a.
amined
According a. NATIONAL pre-
urinary report m medical 80
aminatinns. nine out n every 10
persons employed ~ the NYA
out OF -srhool work programs sp.
peared Il he suffering from health
defects. This l. based IN the
results az medical examinations
of 10000 young men and women.
According 10 the survey. enc
out of every four youths examined
reported they had never been - =
dentist and ~ per cent reported
they had never been 70 q physician.
-
The monkzhood flower Frnws
only where there are humblebees
10 carry its pollen.
Soldiers Field. Chicago. L The
worlds largest stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Fox Island Resident Kills Self;
Spanaway Woman's Attempt Fails

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xh< - DISCOVERIES f<n<HI1x u -
rseaEs y h<F saat. Mra -
James. uhc rushed cv<r frem -
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<elet<< ne<< f<ft - - ni<e>
sseFzvs whe - fcIt re111.eas
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MRS 1ames To IA~pafy 1H<r<fIe
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