davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
POLICY Is SAME

The change in control of the
employment offices will not affect
the policy of finding jobs for the
unemployed, nor the cooperation
given employers in obtaining help,
Finney said Those services will
continue to be rendered as in the
past, but on a far more compre-
hCnsive scale, according to Ralph
G.. Wadswort. United States en-
ployment service director fer Cali
fornia.
Absorption of all state employ
ment offices in California is in
line with a policy of President
Roosevelt, announced on December
10, to consolidate the nations en-
ployment facilities to meet the
increasing labor demands for Am
erican war industries, Wadsworth
said.
Economically and politically, the
new Ses-up simply means that
nencetorth the federal government
will pay 100 per cent of the cost
Of administering employment serv-
ices and other phases of the social
security program, instead of 96 per
cent, as has been the case in the
past. 1t means, too, that the great
army of men ana women who have
been on the state payroll prior
to January l, 1912, will automatic
ally become federal employees under
the United States civil service.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
Got Deer Meat?
You Need Permit

Applications to hold game birds
and game animals, other thcn deer.
must be made prior to the close Of
the open season and the Today pos
session period thereafter permitted
by the fish and game code. Each
carcass must be marked by game
warden. Not more than the posses
sion limit for the species in : ny
district may be held under t pro
visions or the regulator If sc
marked, they may be pSsessed ut
any time. There is Il chal 5e for
the marking.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
Alien Complains
Filipino Shot Him

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 30. (UP1-
Police today were investigating a
complaint of Yoshio Sakatuchai 81
}eay-oid Japanese alien. that he had
been shot and wounded by an uni
Identified Filipino in the Oriental
district here.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
TAGS NECESSARY

Migratory game birds may not be
hold beyond the 20-day period pro-
vided by federal regulation and all
migratory birds held beyond the 70
day period provided by state law
shall be tagged. ii tagged by the
division of fish and game, migratory
wild fowl may be held in posses
sion until Jan. 3, 1912.
A game warden has authority to
inspect and examine storage plants
and locked boxes therein If he may
gain entrance without using force
He may resort to search warrants
if he believes illegal fish or game
is held within. Under authority OF
the search warrant he may break
or remove the lock from the boxes
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
Historian States
Only Solidarity
Can Bar 3rd War

CHICAGO. Dec. 80. UF1-Pro-
fCss3r laLI B!Idsal of Williams
college tod American historians to-
day that similar forces carried the
United states into two world wars
within a quarter Of century. Pre-
venuon. Ct d third, he suggested,
may depend on "Anglo-American
solidarity" 10 create "a system OF
world order.
Birdsall spoke at the 56th annual
meeting OF the American historical
association and drew parallel
between circumstances before Unit
ed States entry into the two con-
flicts. The forces taking the nation
into the second war were more
clearly defined. he said, because
"a large majority of the American
people evidently feel directly men
aced by the prospect OF a Hitler
victory"
ALLIANCE CREATED
He said the lease-lend act,
though drafted in economic terms,
actually creates an Anglo
alliance for the military defeat OF
hItler" and that the act logically
would lead to a shooting war. A
similar "lease-lend policy" developed
gradually before the United States
entered the first World war, Bird
sail said.
He said the basic fallacy' of the
neutrality act was rooted in the
failure to understand the real logic
OF American intervention in the
first WorIu war. OF that interyen-
tlon, ne SAID:
WAS LOGICAL RESULT
1t was the logical result OF an
increasing American stake IN a
world expanding economically, but
Shrinking in size and distance
The real logic Of 1917, as OF l94l
is that the United States cannot
escape involvement in any major
War. mere seems 10 be only one al
teTnatlve ano Jnat is 70 device means
and machinery 10 prevent war.
he SAID the League Of Nations
tyH!DO4ALtN H44dl an 54O E1444S4 va
collaboration could accomplish anc
that il more nearly realized a
workable international order than
anything attained before. But col
laUUrauon was not complete, he
SAID. and poth nations contributed
10 Ine Ieagues failure Blrdsall call
co tne refusal of the U. s. senate
TO raufy me treaty the most SER
louS" blow.
The conclusion, he said. seems
to be the necessity Of Anglo-A Amer
can solidarity in the construction
and maintenance of some system
of world order
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30

Imperial Valley deer hunters who
range far afield for their ga.ne-So
far afield that they pursue their
sport in states where the season
may now be open-Were warned
Tuesday that the lawll get EN-, un-
less they abide by the law.
The California fish and game code
provides that deer legally taken
outside of California may be
brought into California under q
written permit issued by the fish
and game commission or without a
written permit if record is made
at the time of entry by q justice
of the peace or an agency designat-
ed by the commission, State Game
Warden Leo RoSSiter said.
MUST HAVE PROOF
Each person requesting permit
to keep deer meat after the close OF
the season must furnish the division
of fish and game the proof that
such meat was legally taken during
open season." Rossiter said. Per
mits may be issued for possession OF
fresh and canned deer meat and
not for dried deer meat" A 81 fee
must be paid for the permit.
The fresh and frozen meat must
be marked by metal stamps and
vegetable ink. All deer meat held
under permits shall be available
for inspection at all times.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30
DS THIS NEWSPAPER,

Listen n.:s::I::.s'
know b0 reads tbs nepaper pI,you vou oe
Lnow ,. and You'll sit with half closed lids and
think and plan for hours -: after we've reminded
you. :,
1b,. minute -. there are sweet old ladies with
hearts e, s as young yesterday ,ssds IBIS s1ysf
men" whispering it to themselves. whispering peri 9d
heads, liking us, scolding u.s. calling their susies
and Jims, Joeys and JAMES to share the iun Oh
reading the news.
rh,. minute /. there are troubled business men
hunched down deep in easy chairs all cares 1orgo'-
ten, engrossed in the me'1s OF yesterday 'ooAy'
This minute -. Rosie OGrady is reading OF the
rrettv wavs and the gorgeous gowns of the Colonies
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-30

scurrvne to the doctor in anticipation of the child.
ren's ills news of how to mend deep baskets full
of sox :: where to place the goblets 80: how to
place the silver when they come to see, to dinner:
This minute : :: !. men trace the war fronts grimly,
read acres of opinions, facts find instant soace
in cartoon, in hockey's minor bloodless 90 wars
-: in golfng stories in financial chatter :'''
This minute son has the sport pages :: sister
has the MOVIES the fashions, the school and party
pages :: dad gets the editorial gets the financial
pages front page tries to take the funnies sweet
nom takes her favorite pages "a: and STILL there
are parts and parts of pages for Aunts and Oncles
and visiting ''-emen :::::::'
. and they trade each packed page round
and round do countless other things, until each has
lived one -days-life- time of the world
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03
I,5,s't soas QUIZ

Srase: 8esbal6 iollen geraoe
iebt amerifaner 9efenie Bombs ,.no
Stamps faufen2 q.
Mn t m ort: 3lt oen beridieoenel1
@riinoen sablen oieie: l.. gs lit oie
idnenite Mfetboee, nod ipelder ieber
8iirger feinem 2anoe ,tiislid iein
fam ,,tnb iein gtnfommel, iidern
fann, ltno 2. tragt Ser sfnfauf bon
BONDS unb Sta,nps ni6t MIR Sur
nationalen 8erteioisllng Bel, ionoepn
bilft, nm Dos Steigen Ser Breiie l,nb
Die teure 2ebensueiie at Derbiiten.
Srage: aann man Elm 9efenle
8ono Collateral init elmer 8anfan-
leibe berbinoen2
Mntport: Nein. Bombs FIND
regiitriert nno nibt iibertragbar. Sic
f0nnen 1tur Der HerIon allsge5abli
iperoeu, beren Name inn 8ono elm.
getrasen iit. .."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03
pbis Maiienfrea,ab

He6ner @elesenbeit, feIt5nlfelen. bob
bas Material, mis- 6ein bic anterifa-
ntide 8ebrmatbt aitfgebaitt iperoe,
al. ben idoniten Soffnnnaet bered.
tiae. Die @efabr fame bon alBers
BALI. SSn Der Mrinee, 10 idloB er,
lernen bic illngen 2ellte, Spfer 5ll
brinoen.. sssr 6ieient Sinne geoeibt
cine ber5lide aalnerabibaft, lino Ra-
rneraoidaft lit RddftenIiebe.
Den nit iparlaent 8eifall aiifge.
noumenen gortrdgen folgte cine
Disfuiiion, on Der iiA IL. a. @ep.
Huoolpb araus, 90, Ser geiIflibe
Berater oes 9Relp Yorfer 2ofal5ipeiges
oes 2atboIiiben gentralpereins be-
teiligte ilno Die Sic gnpieblung err
gab, 6l,rd bic Srtspfarrer 1,nb 2aiets
organiiationen ieoen einge5ogenen
@laubensgenoiien 11nber5iigIib benz
fiir ibn suitanoigen Wilitdrpfarrer zsu
meloen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

sBie Der ,,9iierbatore Monlano''
lnitteilt, iino oer5eit in DelltihIono
lino in ben Doi1 Del,tfdIanb ,beiehte,,
2dnber,l 10 8eneoiftinerabteien a,if-
geloit 1uto feds ipeitere gerdi,nlt NOR.
ben. Das patifa1iide 8latt erinnerf
an oie groBen gerbienite, ipeIde fid
Der Benebiftinerorben iii Dentihlanb
l,no 3entraleliropa ilnnlef eriporbe,r
bat, 1t1lo felt feIt, baB in 9eutids
lamb alle 8eneoiftinerfl0iter INNER
t6atige Wittelpi,nfte bes @lanbens ,ino
Der ebriItliden gr5iebung getpeien
iino. sic Daben ,,n,,nterbrodea ipert.
polle 8eitrage snr anltllr- ,lno ail,tit-
entipidlnng aeleiitet 51tno ai,f ben
berid)ie6eniten Gebiete,t oes 2ebens
be6eutenoe Sssititiatibe,l ei,ttpidelt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03
Sc. geueralberiammlmug bes 9ent.
ihen &atbolii6en Central -Yereins
bpn Mmerifa in Neip Dore

(5ortfebilng bon Seite ~ =:
@enusuns iei nidt auf 8ebrmadts=
,anseborige fatboliiden @laubens be-
f6rdnft, ionoern ftebe ieoem ein5el:
nen l1niforinierten offer.
9eb. 8ruemmer eredn5te Sic Mus=
.fiibrlneen 6urd einen Sinipeis auf
bic einidlasieen 9eitrebungen l,nter
ben aiipisien oes burd feline Sosials
refor,nen ipoblbefannten @ilhofs
A1oiiius S. Me,,en6 BON Sarge, 81.
9.
als additer Spreder referierte
step. George S. 3entsraf iiber bas
Gbe,na ~Sn Der Mr,nee". Seit 90
ssabren ais Militdrfaplan tGtig, be-
gleitete er Dor elf Monaten bas Nelp
gorfer 3egitnent Nr. 50 ins Eager
bon Yenoleton, So. 9ie bon ibm be-
treutet Mannidaften aablen linter
runb 5000 Seelen etipa 200 &atboli>
fen. Gep. 3entgraf fano tparme 8ors
te bes 2obes iiber oas Gntgegenfom=
men oas Die niltdrii6en Setter ben
geiItliden 8eratern aller &onieliioz
nen aeieen. Gleid3eitig pries er Ste
.&ilfe, Die linn ieitens bes aatbo1i=
fben gentral-gereins, bes &atboli=
iben Srauenbltnoes nno sablreiber
,i,lnger @la,tbensgenolli,rnen ourd
lleberIenoung bon reliaioler 2itera=
air ,uo slnoabtsartifeln s,iteil iper-
be. .Dieier llnterltiibung lei es gum
groben Sell 5u oa,,fen seipeIen ,.nb
tperoe es aud in Der Submit 5u ban,
ZEN iein, iuenn es gelinge, alien
fdaoliden ginfliiiien i,tfolse Der ai.
iociation nit nieoeren @lementen 81
besesne,.
SSn bieier 9erbinoung nabm Sc,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

8enn es 5al einem ariege i'm Ser
men Often fpnlntetl ionte, burb bei,
oie NobitoffperIorsnng Der ger.
5taater geit0rt miro, Damn lit 8ras
iilien bereit, in Die 8reihe au iprin-
gen 1ln0 Die groBe Shipeiterreplblif
in Noroamerifa nit &alltl6itf, Mans
saner5 anar5 ut6 9ialnanten fir
.oie SnonItrie, aber aud init 8aurit
fir Die Mlrnlinilaneraeugltng nit
,8erDnilm, gbrom. ltno Nidelersen,
Weica, gitanillnl 3irfoiliunl II. a. 81,
periorgen. 3m oiefem 3lpef tpllrbe
elm gertrag arf sipei Sabre abge.
idloiien iporin iid Die. Ser. 5taaten
snr llebernabne oieier Hobitofie Der.
pflidten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03
gebanfen anb Grinnernnsen

(Gorties,,ng bon seite s. I
NAL: Sonen feline ainber obne fatbo-
lii6e S6ule al1ftpadien ODER 1,idt2
@enn nibt: Damn ,nilBte CT bie Sarm
berlaIien, mas er al,b tot. .5
(Sortlekilng folgt) y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03
Dsittppdj, Sen 5. Geptember: 194I.

als Der groBe oeaitide Wieiiter gll.5
5bredt Diirer in SStnIieu ipeiIfe, ftat.
tete er ben Riinitlern bon Bologna.
einen 8efiid ab. 3n Gbrell bes bent.
iden Meiiters ipilroe eitt @aftrnabl
peronitaltet. Nadoenl oie EafeI allf.
geboben moroelr mar, bersaiigte man
fid oalnit, BOB ieber cine Hrobe iei1ter1
aunit nblegte. @ie oie &eibe an Gii.
rcr fanb ,labm er elm stiid &oble
ilno seidnete nit freier Sato einen
areis auf ben Eifd). Die anoereit
.bielten bies fit feine ionoerIide aatnit
nno ginge,t Iahell6 onrat1, oas glei.
DIE 81 tim. aber als bernad Der 3ir-
tel 5ltr Nriifilng a1t9elest tpilroe, er.
ipies lid, oaB feiner Dor ibln be-
ltebel, fonilte als. Diirer allein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03
Die weItberuellmte
st. Benedict Wund- Sable

Erprobtes Heihnitfei gegen aile Arten Won
stten und frischen Wunden Gesehwueren.
. .Cewaechsen. BssWunden, karbunkeln lsW.
schicken. - Keine Stamps. - so Cents die
Schact,tei. bel: ]. 1. STAAB. l72o9 Valley
view Avenue. cleselaad. ohie. ss.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

Mnnerfins. Defenfe- Bombs uito
Stamps find erbdItIid beinr rdditen
Holtant, ai,f Der Banf. ooer man
.iDen0e fid Oireft an bic ,,greailirD of
tbe ltniteo 5tates" III Mnibingto,l
9. g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

farglode. B Ito 8: Dns Snnf-
tus beriinttbil6et ben 2obgelang Der
gngeld0re bor Dem Gbrone Got
tes. Das Soianna ipie6erboIt ben
gefong Der ain6er Der Sebr6er,
ipelde Bel oem feierliden gin5ng
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

Z : 4 r
Ser 8ieIer lGgpreB beridtet:
Sn einein gergniigllngse bliilenlent
III Der 5taot 8ieI ereignete iid fiir5.
lid foIgenbe erg0tIide gpiiobe:: an
bie aaiie trat Elm Maltn bonn 2a,loe,
elm 8auerniobn o0er anedt. gr batte
.iein Billet in @mpfang genortttett
,1llb ididte iid an, bon Der aaiie meg.
al1geben. Sic aaiiiererin, Elm ge.
fblninftes, r,tanifiirtes Ddmdeu,
rii1npfte ibr parfiimeeipobntes 9tas.
den 1tno fagte fdnippii6: nDas riedt
nod @ieb!'' sic oa6te allerbings
nibt oaB Der in ibren anoen etpas
bumne Bauer oie Mel,Berlt.g nod ge.
bort bate. Sod Der mar ridt 10
blnnn1, ipie man i'm in bieieln @tab-
liiielnent einiddtte. ST bate Die
.ip6ttiide 8enlerfltng bes sSrdnleilts
nod geb0rt trat einen Sdritt 5nriid
ltno iaete rubig 5u bem Damden:
yGo, tpiiHe6 sic, nit g'idminfte
Sdnllrre ltnb polierte Sitgernagel
iiberd0mme mir e ,ldbit Spbr fein
8rot ,mo Mild), basue br,lnbt's ebe
Siit, mo nad &ieb ibnDde!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

Gin temperamelltpoIler @eipobn.
heitsnibboIo neint, es iei leidter, ei.
ne bieier ioipietriiiiiiden Stabte Slt
erobern, als oeren Nanen aussuipre.
den.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

@or. fi,raein 1plirbe I'M Mrlington
arneelager oie erlte bon 500 gu er-
bailen6en Mrlueefapenen ibrer ge-
thinning iibergeben. Der Bodp'ite
Migr. @illian H. glrnolo, Sa,1pt=
faplan Ser arlnee, belt Sic Saupt-
aniprabe.
Dieie aapellen, oie j. St. In alien
2agern Der Ser. 5taaten erridtet
fperoer, ,iperoen abtpehieInb bon an-
tboIifen, S,tben unb Brotefanten be-
nlikt tperoetl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

i, SeruIaIen Dem Seila,l6e lobfan.
gen. giIb4: gsad)oen1 Sic ge.
nein6e bis gum gnoe oes greoo
geieiien, ft,iet fie beim 3eiden oes
Sanftus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-28
EXEMPTIONS FOR
CERTAIN CLASSES
PERTAINS TO THOSE WHO
PROVIDE ENTIRELY FOR
DEPENDENTS
my Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June o.
Local draft boards throughout
the United States today were in
structed to grant exemption to
men who prove their earnings
are providing entirely, or to a
fair degree. for the support of
dependents.
Instructions from CONSUMPTION
board headquarters said men
whose induction in to the army
would work real hardship on
dependents, should be exempted,
no matter what their previous
classification.
For men who have been mar
ried since the draft call, the
boards were instructed to inves-
tigate If the marriage occurred
lin the normal course of events.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-28

an hour, originally were scaled al
40 cents, while Miamians drew
the higher figure.
The directors also instructed
Singleton to arrange for the local
chambers membership in the
state chamber of commerce, and
to arrange a conference with
County Attorney Julius +. Stone,
Jr., on the county's joint adver-
Using committee.
The group also will seek better
inspection of automobiles by the
city with a petition to city council
Board members at the meeting
were President Everett w. Rus
sell, Melvin Russell, vice presi-
dent: WI T Fripp, treasurer. and
Charles S. Taylor and Bascom
Grooms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-28
DR.. PORTER GETS
ORDER FROM COURT
CHARGED WITH FAILURE TO
PAY ALIMoNY IN FINAL
DIVORCE DECREE

IL
Dr. ] Yates Porter. Jr., accus-
ed by his former wife Of failing
to pay alimony has been ordered
to appear before Circuit Couri
Judge Paul Barns July D. to show
cause why he has failed TO com.
ply with the terms Of the final
decree.
DR. Porter. in q decree granted
Mamie B. Porter on March %
was ordered to pay 500 a month
alimony She charges him with
a months delinquency. and with
failure TO pay taxes on property
owned by her but occupied By
the doctor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-28
Pipe For Aqueduct Is Now
Being Treated AT Homestead
Especial To The Cifi.en,

HOMESTEAD. June % Pipe
for the Florida Keys aqueduct IS
rolling through the treatment
plant here at the rate of about 200
sections day.
Pushing the 50-foot lengths of
18-inch pipe through the protec-
tive plant at that speed, according
to engineers, means the entire job
will be completed in about two
and one half or three months.
The processing including put
ting sticky solution on the pipe,
then spreading il thinly over the
surface to insure smooth, CLASSY
and erosion proof covering for the
metal.
Bids for the installation, mean
while, are being prepared for pen
ing Monday in Washington, when
the bureaus OF yards and docks
will prepare to let contracts for
the three sections involved in the
line. 1t IL understood here. no in
formation on which company has
won in the bidding viii be re-
leased for several weeks.
The bids were called for on a
basis Of three units between Key
West and the south toll gate. the
section between the toll gates.
and the section between the north
toll gate and "a point near Flo
rida city" as the third. Each bid
der will have the privilege Of bid
ding on any or all Of the units, so
the job may be done by one. two
or three contractors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-28
Would Have Wages OF Local
Workers On Par With Miami

Wages of Key West workmen
would be scaled on a par with
those in Miami under the terms
of a program suggested by cham
Der of commerce directors last
night.
The directors, meeting at the
chamber of commerce building,
instructed Secretary Stephen G.
Singleton to write Florida sena-
tors and Congressman Pat Cam
non, requesting a study of the
labor wage situation by the fede-
raj labor board
Wages in Key West are scaled
considerably below those in Mi
ami for some types of work, with
the balance generally in favor of
Miami workers of all kinds. La
borers here. although they have
sought an increase to 62la cents
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-28
ENTIRE GERMAN
ARMY REGIMENT
Is ANNIHILATED
RUSSIAN TROOPS ARE MAX
ING GREAT HEADwAY IN
MANY SECTORS OVER NAzI
FORCES
Try Associated Pressp

Annihilation of an entire Ger
man army regiment in Bessarabia
and the destruction of heavy
tanks in an attack across the
Pinsk marshes was claimed by
Soviet news sources today as the
Russo-German war front flared
up in the heaviest fighting of
the weeklong struggle.
Red news sources said the Ger
man thrust toward Moscow had
been beaten off and scattered in
heavy fighting in Poland, while
another German-Rumanian drive
toward the Ukraine. was said to
have met the same fate.
A German high command
Icommunique had almost nothing
to say about the course of the
battle, beyond promising full
report on the success of the cam
paign within a few days.
Even the German news service,
DNB, which has provided nearly
all Information from the Berlin
end of the war, today was
strangely silent.
Red Air Force Attacks
~ Z.
- Russian bomhers again stasisa
heavy blows at oil fields in Ru-
mania, according to reports from
Moscow, and the Red air fleet
was reported in action over Fin
land and Hungary in a new series
of night bombing attacks.
Russian sources admitted Ger
man panzer divisions had pushed
back the defenders along a $50
mile front extending from what
was Lithuania down into north
Poland.
Reports added, however, that
soldiers of the Reich suffered
heavy casualties in making the
attacks. and the drive was said
to have been checked when the
tank units were separated from
the infantrymen behind them.
Royal Air Force bombers, car
rying out the British promise of
aid from the air, reached far
across Germany during the night
to lombard the heart of the Ruhr
valley industrial area.
Berlin. although denying any
serious damage in the raids, tacit-
~ admitted the size of the often
sive action with the announce
ment that 80 British planes were
shot down in the night-long bat
tie over Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-28
CHARLES LOWE
BUYS PROPERTY
ARTHUR MULBERG ALSO
PURCHASES TRACT IN
MARTELLo TOWERS

Charles G. Lowe has purchased
for about Sl,e00 a Georgia street
lot near Division. formerly the
property of the three heirs of Da-
Wis Albury, it was learned today.
The lot belonged to Flossie B.
Malone and Natalie Roberts
Curry, Monroe county, and to
Lorene Sawyer. New York.
Lowe today was granted $500
building permit for general re-
pairs to the Georgia street home.
In another transaction record
ed yesterday. the Pell Corpora
ton sold to Arthur Mulberg a
$4,000 tract in Martello Towers. :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-28
Delinquent Owners Of Tangible
|. AND Intangible Property Will
Be Subject To New Penalties

Owners of tangible and intangi-
BILE property who permit their
county taxes to become delin-
quent July Is, will be subject to
new penalties this year and their
names will be advertised, Joe c.
Mcmahon, county tax collector,
announced today.
Delinquent tax lists will be adj
vertised in The Citizen July Is,
and Sheriff Berlin Sawyer will be
instructed to draw warrants for
seizure of the property after Au-
gust l.
Mcmahon, one of the county Of
ficials who was called to Tallahas-
see for a conference with Comp
troller ]. NJ. Lee this week, ex-
planned that the stringent new
laws enacted by the legislature
now place tax assessors and coll
lectors directly under the super
vision of the state.
Under orders handed him at the
meeting Mcmahon must advertise
the tax lists July is, and on that
day increase the amount due by a
percentage of | per cent month
in the case of the tangible prop
erty, and 2 per cent month
in the case of the intangibles. A
10 per cent delinquent charge also
will be attached to the intangibles
on July Is.
Persons failing to pay up before
August | will make themselves
liable to seizure of their property
by the state.