davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

n. {. l.. Jackson
lee T.. J0slyn Jr.
W. A, 4. John
Ilroy O. Jones
Ernest A. Jones
George a. Kahn
A LrKksH.ahlan
Owen '. Keller
Harry " Kerr
Oscar kaydel
Lawrence =. King
Eugene kirkhy
Howard ". knaEgs
Paul \. krauKe
.. Dudley Krrss
Edwin krieghan
Thomas y. Lane
w Raymond Lane
J. Fred Iawton
a.. g.. IRnhardt
Ezra W. Lockwood
Irwin Long
ClinoTd u. Longley
p, Parrish IoNejoy
Dean Lucking
John u. Lynch
John 4. MacIvor
Albert NJ Mackey
Y. {. Natfhaii
!. I. Met lintock
Robert r. Mexican
~. p. Mcknight
Hugh ID. Mcieese
Russell A. hc>air
y. 4. Macdonald
4. v. MaeFRrlAnd
Ralph 4. Mayer
Albert r. Meder
Harvey VI, Nerkrr
Charles 4. NeyieT
Judge Guy \. Muller
W trSttE NfutFr
Julius u. Noelier
~. Gray MnKyy
Henry Newman
". ". Palmer II
~ ". Patterson
Murray q. Paterson
Ward ~. Peck
p n. Piunksft
Herbert y Pnehie
Cart Y. Pratt
Iael " Prescott
Clayton Purdy
W Clifton Randall
Gordon o Rice
Arniin Rieksi
lewis - Robinson
:. A. Robinson
Douglas Kohy
y ~. Rogers
Fred VI Rollins
= Roth
Rex " Rose
, Walter Ross
Ralph Houtier.
Mason Runnsy
George ~ Russsl
Fred " Sanders
I. " ~appinztnn
Fred W. Sanders
Frnest " Seahoiri
\ " SFmpliner
Howard n. SerNts
GroFge rs Shsener
Ben q. shepherd
Henry H SiliS
Robert - sinclair
seymour simmons
Walter simmons
samuel = >lsKena
sidney ". small
Hat " smith
~. O. smith
Otis l. smith
George X Snider
Carl u stewart
Ferris D. stone
TOY l.. Stringer
Warren r Ialcott
~. L. Tate
James J Trudeli II
Walter J TruettnFr
WnNeu Nan AHken
Wayne Nan o.doi
George ; tlterut
Edward = Nsllich
jams h Watkins
John v Watkins
:. Mitchell Watson
John a. Watts
7 orrest = " rbb~r
RPntllle Wheat
Howard ". Wheeler
Gilbert " " heiden
4 - Niikln ~on
Harry ~. Wise
John y. " ortey
Edward " ipst
Frpd VI. Leder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

MEN~h~. MI
William &. Alice
AlonIO {. Allen
Draper Allen
Harry Allen
r.. ". Allison
lionel T.. Ames
Charles Andrews
NJ u. Archangeli
George " AN@+iii
Paul y. AVeriIi
4. Leroy Austin
StaBdish BackBs
y. G.. Baettle
Stewart G.. Bats
ElASyn 4. Ralch
David X. Balleutine
Russell Barnes
Carl q. Barton
Earl bartholomew
Charles =. Baxter
y. II. Beckenstein
Fred A. Bshr
Kari e. Rehr
Iamea Reresford
Is. ". Beur1nann
Theodore Register
Horace ". Bigel0sg
John W. blanchard
Henry {. Bogle
&. y. BOoS
T.. RoW-
stewart Y. Boyer
George r. Brand
Archibald Broornfield
Herman !. BroWs
Lawrence T.. Brown
Lewis Y. Brown
Prescott g.. Brown
Harold :. Browne
VI browning
Harry &. Builxley
Charles r. burgess
Joseph TWSiia
Leo VI. Rufyei
Donald NJ ample u
leo \. Cannon
Inhn y CaTrifte
Y BRADLEY Case
Holm VI. Chase
q D.. Frazer Clark
Gsorge v. tiippeFt
I4ouis I. Colombo Ir.
Grant T.. Cook
Thuriow D.. Coon
X. v. Crawford
" " Crawford
\ u. C0nnahie Jr.
Frank ". Coolidge
willard VI Cornelius
Glenn NJ. onitrF
IRWIN =. oseneV
Milo ~. Crawford
William, " CuSiip
Louis . DAZZLING
Seidsn ". uanme
Nfctnr ~ he Fleie
Charles Z nelhTldgf
Frsd g. Dewey
Selden : Dickinson
Percy !. Donovan
J.. Il. Douglass
AieN Dow
Thomas !. noYte
James pVeshseh
r. n nSkeus
II Thomas Fllerhv
Maurice \. fngEass
William " FsSsry
STANLEY fay
Maxwell y Tsad
u. ". Ferry u
sherwood y. Fisid
L. " Fiukenstadt
Richard \. Forsy ih
Fred ". Fireman
J.. T. Gahier
J G. Clearinghouse
nouria~ X Ginn
frrderik p Could
IhaEaAA- l. Gum
CtYdc l.. Wacrrnuau
Edward " Hai~hp
= g. HAmbleu Jr
NJ - Marian
Hubert ' Hartman
= Hartwirk
{. Waiter Hesfy
FORREST = Heath
Chrirtian " Heekrr
Iniius g. Weller
Arlen UeiiVarth
7 = Henry "
Ioseph 4. Hickey
! Gordon I'm
Sherwtn 4. nm
aruId ". Holmes
! dgar &. How hort
I loyd J.. Hughes
Judge ". = Hubert
Oscar &. HUI
! uui~ ". Hy de
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Davisons Entertain

Mr. and Mrs. V a. Dawson
of Lone Pine court entertained
at dinner Friday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Osborne. Rev.
and Mrs. Charles II. Cadigan.
and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer NJ.
Hopkins
April % is the date Of. the
semiannual luncheon given by
Junior League members living
IN Birmingham and Bloomfield
Hills and it will be given this
year at Bloomfield Hills Country
Club. The list has grown each
year until about on league MEN,
bers live in suburban Detroit
A partial list Of reservations
for the luncheon Includes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

NffEs HER to follow he fe-ffgsi-
W ment as it moves on from
camp to camp is a problem with
which wives of officers of the
1S2nd Field Artillery who left
last week are wrestling.
The regiment is at Fort Knox.
KY But, about July 1. il will
be transferred 10 Fort Leonard
Wood near Rollo. Mo In Sep
tember, it is expected the lS2nd
will 60 TO Fort Livingston, La.
for maneuverS, then back to Fort
Leonard Weed.
Mrs. George ". Y. Lothrop.
wife of Colonel Lothrop. com
handing officer of the regiment.
has decided to remain for the
present comfortably at her coun-
try place at bennington. Ont.
Grim Business
There is no place at camp for
women" she said. ut is q grim
business. The men will be in
tents.
But, at Fort Leonard Wood
II will he different. There will
he barracks for the men and
houses for the officers"
Those who are following the
regiment now will have TO live
in Louisville, Ky. about 80 miles
from Camp Knox.
Mrs Miles n. Callahan, wife
Of Colonel Callahan. and several
others are determined 10 90
WHEREBY the regiment EtT-S.
In a spirit Of adventure Mrs
Callahan and her daughter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Bowling League
In Church Benef

TIE T.ADIENShB OWING
LEAGUE VIII hold a benefit
card party for s. Matthews
Church Monday evening at 8
O'Clock in the hau at Harper
and Buckingham Mrs. Ofner
DeSmedf and AInA-E- King
are co-chairmcn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
PdtrOns
Listed FOR
M Night

ITNIVERSrTY OF MICHI-
- GAN NIGHT-41" will be
celebrated April "a at Masonic
Temple with a program includ-
ing numbers by the L. of M.
Band, the Glee Club and the
Ann Arbor Mountain Climbing
and Surf Riding Chorus"
Among the numerous patrons
and patronesses for the program
are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Jefries, Foley
At STUDY Club

MAYOR EDWARD "! JEF-
FRIES, and Raymond " Foley
Of The FILA. vii address
meeting Of the CIVIC Study Club
Tuesday afternoon on Low
Cost Housing"
The meeting viii follow
luncheon ct 1870 al Hotel
Barlufn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
McNou8hton-Ford
Engagement HIishII8hts
Week. Society News

HE news the weekend Is quite naturally the en-
cagement Of the second of the Edsel lords.
young Benson and pretty Edith McNaughton,
u daughter o. the Lynn MoNaughons
While formal announcement was made just
Saturday night az Edths twenyfst birthday dinner party
young people Pone quite an engagement
was in the air long ago last Sunday.
In fact heard girl say,
"Why for that matter Benson has liked Edith since
they went to kindergarten together at Country Day School
He's always and though he's attractive that
girl been delighted with his attention,
been pretty strictly lust Edith"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

on "Tomorrow's News From Todays Headlines"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11

Fay sduifs sns children siiks vifk
= asitzhffui .sy - rssfofs psp
ana srfhuslzsru dafinE fhsss hot
dafs Iusrfns mia a "souHtyY-
frssh stssy morning ~ fouf safe
az stors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-27
"A Recommended Business Directory
Moving : Hauling Sto,s,I

ALLIED VAN LINES !
Rates on Moving and Fire D.
forage Have Been Red,,caa ~
S2S e. Union st. Oh
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-27
CONCRETE WORK
CONTRACTING

Mrs. Herman Rosenblatt
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-01

| will represent, follow:
Commercial fisheries - Bruce
Cameron Of Wilmington and Roy
Hampton of Plymouth.
Game and Inland Fisheries-J,
Horton Doughton, Of Statesville
William Carl Hudson of Morgan
ton and DR.. Paul E. Jones OF
Farmville.
Mineral and Water Resources
Carroll P. Rogers of Tryon and
Harry Bailey Of Spruce Pine.
Forestry and Parks-W. J.
Damtoft of Asheville, X. Clyde
Council of Wananish and Charles
H. Jenkins of Au1ander.
State Advertising-Martin and
Josh L. Horne, Jr., of Rocky
Mount.
Commerce and 1ndustry-Irv-
ing Hall of Raleigh, Richard Tufts
of Pinehurst and Oscar Breeze of
Fayetteville.
Hampton, Doughton, Martin
and Horne we're the only board
members reappointed. OIL e r
members Of the old board were
Coleman Roberts of Charlotte,
Col. J. w. HARRISON of Raleigh,
James l.. McNair of Laurinburg,
J. ]. Stone of Greensboro, Ev-
erett I. Bugg of Durham, Thur
mond Chatham of Winston-Sa-
lem, Charles E. Ray, Jr., of Way
nesville, and Walter Lambeth OF
Charlotte.
Broughton said that on the new
board mineral interests of the
state would be represented for
the first time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-01

ficio of the conservation board
and he said that he would ask the
board to elect Sanford Martin,
Winston-Salem editor and senior
member of the board, vice-chair-
man.
Etheridge was appointed con-
servation director in 1888 by for
mer Governor J. G. B. Ehring-
haus and was reappointed by
Governor Hoey. He represented
Dare county in the general as
sembly five times and the Geo
ond district in the state senate
one time. g
The conservation board, one of
many state agencies reorganized
by the 1941 legislature at Brough-
tons behest, was enlarged from IL
to Is members, and the new law
says that the governor in appoint
ing board members "is directed to
take into consideration the func-
tons and activities" of the con-
servation department.
Members of the new board, list
ed according to the interests they
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-01
Horton Doughton Renamed
On II. C.. Conservation Board

acknowledgements Brough-
ton Saturday reappointed r.
Bruce Etheridge of Manteo, a vet
eran of eight years, as director of
the department of conservation
and development but placed II
newcomers on the 15-man conser-
vation board.
At the same time the governor
indicated that former Congress-
man Hinter James of Scotland
county would become the new
commissioner of the departments
division of game and inland fish
cries, succeeding John D. Chalk
of Rockingham, who has resigned,
At the boards organization
meeting May 8, Broughton said,
Etheridge would recommend
James appointment with the full
approval of the governor"
Broughton is chairman ex-of-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-01
THURSDAY, MAY /, 1941

of the program. After the pro-
gram the hostess served refresh
ments. The next meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs. w. E..
Nuckolls.
Rev. w. H. Caldwell filled his
regular appointment at Scottville
church Sunday.
Miss Mildred Osborne, of Ma
than's Creek, recently spent a
week end with home folks at
North Wilkesboro.
Mrs. Junior Atwood spent Sat-
urday night with Mrs. H. L.
Jones.
Dinner guests of Mrs. w. F.
Shepherd Sunday, were Mrs.
Gladys Atwood and children.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-01
A Great Ambition

~. IA OAO06 694A1W4tAVx
Last week when The Skyland
Post published the annual high
school edition the brief biogra-
phies of the seniors showed that
number of them wanted to aid
in defense of the country by join
ing the marines or some branch
of the army. Military service at
any time is an honor and now
when Uncle Sam needs men this
is truly great ambition in cru
cial time.
Mountains and Meat
Last week at Rotary meeting,
Rotarian Bunch from Statesville
remarked that there must be
some good effects of a hog run
ming up and down the mountains;
for he discovered that ham here
was better than he had tasted
elsewhere. Mr.. Bunch is not the
only outsider who has been fav-
orally impressed with Ashe coun-
ty hams. There is something about
the flavor we will put up against
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-01
Cranberry News

The Ladies' Missionary Society
of Scottville church met at the
home of Mrs. w. T. Shepherd on
Saturday, April 26. Members pre-
sent were as follows:
Mrs. F. G. Names, Mrs. w. E.
Nuckolls, Mrs. H. L. Jones, Mrs.
j. L. Atwood, Mrs. E. B. Shep-
herd, Mrs. w. L. Mcmillan, Mrs.
Leila Fender, Mrs. Gladys At
wood, Mrs. John Royal, Misses
Freddy Lois and Carol Atwood
and little Miss Betty Jones.
Mrs. S. c. Names presided and
Mrs. Nuckolls led the discussion
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-01

How many jokes do you know?
A great many people do not know
any inspite of having heard or
read them by the hundreds. We
heard of a speaker the other day
who wanted to tell a humorous
incident on lawyers, since he was
speaking to number of the
group, but the joke turned out
to be on him as he could not
think of any on members of the
bar. All of this proves that most
good jokes are what they are in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-01

foolish and amusing to be readi-
ly forgotten, rather than some
thing serious with which to bur-
den the mind.
This reminds us of commence
ment speaker who last week said,
''Now ladies and gentlemen
want to tax your memory" He
was answered Immediately by
someone in the audience who
shouted, "Great grief! Has it
come to that?
Play Ball!
The, baseball season is here
again and it looks as if local fans
are going to have an opportunity
to really see some games. DR..
Hunter is the man on the mound
and if others will pitch in and
help him there should not be any
problem about a team here.
Ashe county citizens are pro-
baby not much different from
the general run of the rest of
Americans who are definitely
baseball fans. Last year Detroit.
of the American League led all
cities in attendance in one park
for the season with a total of l.
1888. The New York American
League came in second with $685.
CTS.
A Gallon of Prevention!
Last week ]. S. Brown, of Todd
reported that he drained a gallon
of Prestone from his car and Pres
to! before it could be put away a
nearby cow discovered it and
drank it to the last drop, and ap-
parently she suffered no i'll eff
fects, Mr.. Brown said, and re-
marked that he was confident that
"she won't freeze up this sum-
mer".
Hospital Funds!
There is no news about the fact
that funds are still needed to COM
plete the Ashe county hospital;
but there is something new about
the way in which little Sue Lit
tlewood went about raising her
money. She set 81 as a goal as to
the amount she would personally
earn and contribute. BY Easter
she had much of this earned but
was still short some so she sold
her Easter eggs in order to have
a whole dollar to contribute. If
Sue thought as much of her eggs
as most children do this was
somewhat of "a sacrifice. And if
children make sacrifices what
about groWn-upS?
Planting Time Is Here
Everyone who can do so has
been asked to plant some this
year. And it is not too late to
plant garden. With the cool wea-
Their we are still having, and the
frost which nipped such tender
plants as tomatoes, last Sunday,
perhaps those who are bit late
will have better gardens after all.
We heard someone remark the
other day that they meant to get
their garden planted on Good
Friday if it had not come on Sun
day! Good Friday is passed but
there are other good planting days
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-01

even our neighboring state of Vir-
ginia so long famous for this por-
ton of the hog. Good ham is only
one Of the good reasons people
like to come to Ashe and this
summer when Americans are ira
yelling Eat home" we hope more
will find their way up here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-05-01

The cost of living for wage
earners in the United States made
its fourth successive monthly adj
vance in March, according to the
National Industrial Conference
Board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

Spun rayon, rayon taffeta and
rayon crepe dresses. Solid
colors. two-tone combinations
and plaids in the group. Sizes
10 to 16, So to 1914 in the
group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Arsenal Strike
'Fizz|e' Claimed
International News Service Wire.

RAVENNA. O.. Dec. 3.EPro-
duction and transportation work.
ers struck today at tbeTS57 100000
government she'll loading plant at
Ravenna in a demand for a gem
eral contract from the Atlas
Powder Company, covering three
All unions and an Independent
union.
Although r. r. Walker nresi--
dent of the AFL-ArSenal Workers
of America, said that 800 men
would refuse TO report for work
thiS morning. an arsenal spokes-
man said only 100 men stayed out
side the gates.
"The plant is operating at al
most normal capacity" the
spokesman said. NO picket lines
have been established and things
don't seem much different"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Woman Found Dead;
Cut on Glass in Fall

Deputy Coroner Foster Knob
loch said today that Mrs. Anne
Marian. 81, of $500 Russell street,
died from loss Of blood when she
fell in the yard al the rear Of her
home and Slashed her wrist on
broken glass.
Neighhors discovered the trail
of blood up the back stairs and
found her body in the bathroom,
where she apparently tainted and
lbled 10 death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
JUDGES IN DARK

This has not been done and, in
fact, several judges said they did
not even know the county in
tended 10 furnish them with a
legal aid. Some fatty declared
they have absolutely no need for
a legal aid.
Prosecutor Bowling has an
nounced he will investigate the
appointment Whieh-Was made by
the county on the recommendation
of Presiding Judge Arthur f.
Gordon
Graham came to me with n
letter recommending his APP
pOintment," Gordon explained.
He explained that by going on
the county pay roll, his pay as
city empIoye would be re-
turned 10 the courts budget.
That Is why signed the letter"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Judges Legal
Adviser Puzzled
.ByCourt Duties

Why the Recorders Court judges
need a legal adviser and why such
an adviser should be paid $4,000 a
year by Wayne County were ques-
tons which today puzzled Prose-
cutor William +. Bowling and the
judges themselves.
In fact, even John x. Graham,
the judges adviser. is uncertain OF
his new duties and admits, was
never in such "A mess in my life.
A former assistant prosecutor
and Negro politician, Graham last
year was appointed law clerk or
librarian of the judges library in
Recorders Court at a salary, paid
by the city of Detroit, of $1,000 a
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
SALARY BECOMES $4,000

Recently, however. he was trans
ferred by the city to the county
pay roll and his salary raised TO
50, 600. --,---- ---------
The county, for some unex-
planned reason, decided he was a
legal adviser instead of librarian
and Grahams new job was TO
have started Monday, the first day
of the county's fiscal year
Whether he is actually -nn-the
county pay roll at the present
time, however. is subject of
some dispute and officially he has
not yet resigned from his city job.
According TO Recorders Court
regulations, his appointment as
adviser must be indorsed by six of
the courts 10 Judges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

Moccasin style in leather.
Padded leather soles with
cushion heels. Brown and tan
combinations. Sizes ! to s.
CrowIey's-Basem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

Pigtexed capeskin and cape
skin gloves. Snap and slip-on
styles. Brown, tan and black.
Irregulars.
CrOwley's-Basemen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

Fancy patterned broadcloth
shirts with popular stand-up
collars. Sizes s to 141s years
in the group.
Crowley's-Basem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

Boys cloth and corduroy fab
ric Knockers Fully lined. Com
plete assortment OF colors and
patterns. Sizes s TO Is years.
CrowIey's-Basem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

Smartly styled spun-rayon
mules with fur trim. Come in
light blue, dark blue, rose and
burgundy. Sizes to S.
Crowley's-Base ment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24

They're Heading For
A Wedding Of
The Wires
AP Feature Service

AP Feature Service
OMAHA, Neh,. Nov. 24.-JuSt
as the railroad had their driving
of the golden spike, the commu-
nication systems in another year
will have a wedding of the wires
to symbolic the historic union
of the naton'S first coast-to-coast
underground cables.
Moving at a quickened pace
because of the press of defense
needs, cable laying crews are ex-
pected to finish the job three
years ahead Of original plans. In
December of 1912, possibly soon
er. crews facing the west and
crews facing the east viii meet
at Wendover. Utah.
When they do. the country win
have a buried communications
system protected against sleet.
lightning, fire and easily eff
fected wartime sabotage or de-
struction- Asd there will be
greater insurance that there will
be no disruption in the flow of
long distance telephone calls,
telegraph and teletype messages.
transmission OF pictures and "a
do programs.
Hard work and lots of it is
this 81, 100000 project of the
American Telephone and TeIe-
graph Co. and affiliates, who are
burying twin cables from Omaha
TO Sacramento-1630 miles al
most as the crow flies. With ex-
eeption Of a few short gaps. soon
to be eliminated, underground
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24
Z%Z%%%%%%@
Criminal Court Starts New
Week To Clear Up Business

Judge William Y AlbUry 5
county criminal court f0r 3 fee
minutes this morning had al the
appearance Of Saturday night "a q
bargain basement as Anaa Roo
erts. negro. pleaded guilty b a
charge Of wholesale thefzs frarz
TWO employers.
S'neriffs officers siackHd tanAe
high with linen. clocss Sep.
jewel boxes. dresses an1 > naea-
grinder. az q which the vzoaAa1
commended had been sen1 o. her
home as laundry &usf q Hne
property was identified - LAelzl
II r. Vim. AIRS Wnn sna AATA.
Robert Morris. forner employers
Judge Alb1rv a3guaara1en -
woman guilty. tsaen passFaHssa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24

CHARGES ARTICLE IN THE
CITIZEN WAS INJURIOUS
TO HTS BUSINESS. CREDIT
AND REPUTATION

T a Weaver. union business
agent FLED a declaration with
County Clerk boss l.. Sawyer.
Saturday. listing the charges on
which ne bases his $4,000 libel
claim against The Citizen and
its publisher. L P. Ar1man-
Acting through MS attorney,
Judge William V. Albury, Weav-
81 alleged Ii his bill Of partcu-
lars that ms business. credit and
reputation have been injured as
a result OF story published IN
TIE Citizen
The libel suit S the outgrowth
OF Iabor difficulties between
WeaveTs LsborerS Union ana
the Broadway Market operated
b. Ernest A Rivero and John A
RIverO. brothers
The owners Of the market n
sisted that Weaver offered 70
withdraw pickets from their
store for 500 Inc Citizen print
ed the story as Il was related by
the RiverO brothers
Whereupop Weaver fled sim
Infamous libel claims against
the Riveros and The Citizen.
Weaver states In MS DECLARE
ton that he operates Z tourists
camp and IS generally known to
be q reputable business man
He alleges that ms profitable
business and good reputation
have beea injured as 4 result OF
statements published IN The
Citizen
He Is asking for $4,000. the
declaration states. 70 compensate
him for damages he claims 70
have suffered from publication
OF the story concerning him and
the Rivero brothers against
whom he has also filed a So
90 libel claim.