davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
Ell PARTID0 COMUNISTA
A ~KAGANOVICH
CON LA EXPULSION

Moscu, Feb. 21.-Luego de ex
pulsar a Maxim Litvinoff, ell ex-
comisario de negocios extranie-
ros, Ell particle Comunista, due
no del gobierno Soviet, lie infor-
mo a M. M, Kaganovich, iefe de
la industrial de la aviaci6n, que
81 no mejora en- su trabajo V
cumple las tareas a el confiadas
por Ell partidO. sera expulsado
del Comite Central Y de todos
los puestos de responsibilities.
La destituci6n de Litvinoff Sc
hasa en- que no cumpli6 con sus
deberes. Avisos de que seran ex-
pulsadOs, 81 no prOcuran servir
meJor al partido, Sc dieron a los
iefes de otros comisarios.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
PARA LA MUJER
DEL HOCAR
Del Cinema

La Paramount ACADIA de adj
quirir los derechos para filmar
"Cupido con Barba", Ell libro de
Michael Urls, Bling Crosby ed,
protagonista. Urls mismo hara
ia adaptation. Crosby aparece-
"a en- la cinta como "~trotamundo
lei Caribe" y Sc tomaran las pri
meras fotografias antes de que
el termine "El Nacimiento de
los Cantos Melanc6licos". Doro-
thy Lamour sera contratada pa
ra acompanar a Bling.
Curt Boris Sc ha undo a Held
Back Dawn; Queenie Vassars
Sc agreg6 a Little Mis- Muffett',
Betty Field esta siendo conside-
rada para el papel de Loxie en-
"Acumulando para Ell Viento".
Universal confi6 a Stanley
Rubin la tarea de escribir ell es-
cenario de su novela Half Way
to Shanghai, relacionada con
Ell transporte de materiales de
guerra pOr Ell canine de Burma.
Columbia tiene un manuscript
con ell mismo tema, titulado "Ca
mino de Burma.
E teatrO Roxy, de Broadway,
sentara un nuevo precedente
cuando permanecera alberto to-
da la noche de hoy para la pri.
mera exhibition de Tobacco
Road, la nueva pelicUla de ST.
glO Veinte-Fox. Ell teatro Sc a.
brio a las ooho de la manana Y
permanecera alberto continue
mente haSta las dos de la ma
drugada del sabado. Cinco fun
clones Sc daran hoy. Esperase
batir tOdaS las marcas, en- GUAM
to a pGb.icO, en- Broadway, con
la nueva cinta, adaptation de
la famoSa obra teatral del mis-
nombre.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
P~ALPITACIONES DE
LA COLONIA LATINA
(Viene de Ia SG p1g.)

los bates, las pelotas, TODD ell G.
quipo complementary y ade-
mas paga, semanalmente, Ell 81
guiente personal Dos arbitros,
uno para Ell 'home" y otro para
las bases; un policia especial un
anotador official; un empleado
para guitar y poner los nGmeros
en- la pizarra; un encargado de
cuidar ell terreno, que 10 acondi-
ciona todas las semanas; varios
mudhachos para recoger las Pc
lotas que van hacia las CABLES adj
y~acentes; un tanto por ciento a
los que venden sodas y dulces,
etc.
Este ano, la Liga agregara a
los refreScos, cigarrillos, puros,
etc la venta de dulce5.
Por las concesiones en- ell par
que obtenidas de Ia Junta de Re-
creo, Sc paga anualmente una
apreciable cantidad.
La Liga anhela alcanzar Ia
cooperation de todos les fanati-
cos Y creemos que por la labor
realizada bien la merece.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
NuerOS uSOS

Los llamados 'cakes" de ME
We a menudo Sc usan para name
jar objetOS de gran peso. Gran
des tanques, piedras para edifi-
clos y monumentos Sc colocan en-
leohoS de nieve-en bloques o en-
,2orteS- Y Sc deslizan hacia SUI
verdadera posici6n e MOS luga-
res donde no es possible usar apa
rejoS o grasas. Cuando no hay
tenor de manchas, dOcenas de
jabones amarillos, de lavar, Sc
usan para Ell mismo prop6sito.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21


frontera de Bulgaria. Ell trata-
do turco-b1lgaro Sc mira aqui
con mucho escepticismo.
Ankara asegura que no per-
mitira Ell uso del territorio bull
caro-, como punto de invasion,
por Ell ejercito de Hitler. Sofia
scstiene, sin embargo, que ell pac
to prohibe la sgresion. La pala-
bra aggression es muy nebulosa en-
estos dias. Turquia Sc mantle
ne de parte de Inglaterra y re-
cientemente conferenciaron los
iefes militares de ambas nacio-
mes.
Los turcos siguen mantenien-
do que sus tropas de Tracia no
amenazan a Bulgaria sino a A
lemania. Los bdlgaros, sin en-
barge, continGan concentrando
tropas en- gu frontera. Berlin a.
p~aretemete desea procurar la
neutralidsd de Turquia y Yugo-
eslaVia.
ASegdrase que YugoeslaVia
ha garantizado una estricta neu
tralidad. Ell ejercito yugoeslavO
sigue desmovilizado, 10 que Sc
estima como que Ell pals no espe-
ra una crisis.
Sobre las armas, sin embar-
go, Sc encuentran no menos de
80, 1000 hombres.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
Modas en- Viefla

En- una Sala donde Beethoven
present6 Su primera revolucio-
maria Eroica .en Viena, acaban
de reunirSe les costureroS y cos
tureras psra una exhibici6n de
euatro dias y presentar las mas
nuevaS modas "nazis' para la
primavera Y Ell verano.
La exhibition sc organize con
ell prop6sito de impresionar a los
compradores y vendedores de A
lemania y los estados en- "amis-
tad" con Alemania.
Veintenas de maniqufes desfi-
laron con los trajes hechos y a
ros asistenteS Sc les obsequio con
pastaS, sandwiches, etc. Sc pre-
sent6 una DANA en- ell antique
estilestilo vienes y un concerto
por una orquesta sinfonica.
En- las modas de Viena, de es-
te aho, hay trajes de todas ela-
ses, con adornos de plumas' Dor
dadOs en- orc y plata, pehas, etc
Sc han preparado algunos esti-
los para combinar la eleganela
con el calor necesario en- los pal
ses frios, en- los meses de prima-
vera.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
NUR1O CUANDo Sc T IAILA-
BA EN- GAMING DE TAMPA

Cuan,o Sc hallaba en- canine
de Tampa, en- un tren, Ell Sr. Je-
sGs Perez, del 705 East Ross, de-
10 de existir.
La muerte lie sobrevino al lie
gar d tren a Lake Wales. Habfa
estado trabajando en- West Palm
Beach.
Deja a su viuda Sra. Maria
Perez dos hijcs, Salvador Y
Carlos, q dos hijas, Sra. Fran
ceS Toledo y Srta. Victoria Pc
rez. Era socio del Centre Espa-
mol y miembro del Castillo Girls
t6bal Colon No. Z, de los Caba-
lleros del Aguila de Orc.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

Cencedora de la muerte en- dos
ocasiones, con la ayuda de Gun
de hierro'', la Sra, Al
ma S. Moody, de II amos, perdi6
aver la tercera batalla, fallecien
do en- Ell Hospital Municipal.
Vlctima de una enfermedad
que los medicos no pudieron ex-
plicar, aunque Green ppdiera ser
un case de encefalitis, la Sra.
Moody, esposa de un obrero de
la WPA fue puesta en- ell "pui-
mon" por vez primera ell pasado
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
ESTUDIARA Ell GOBERNA-
DOR LAS DE
MUERTE

Tallahassee, Feb, 21.-El go
bernadOr Holland declare hoy
que estudiara todos los casos de
pena de muerte, todos ellos de-
jados a su gobierno por ell ex-
gobepnadOr Cone. Mas de 20 ca
SOS estan pendientes decumpli-
miento, luego de haber ell tribu-
nal supreme denegado los recur-
SOS establecidos por los reos.
Entire los casos figura ell Sr.
j. W. Buchanan, originate en- Ell
1927,
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

lie de octubre. Una semana des-
pues muy mejorada Sc la devol-
vic a su domicilio.
De nuevo lie atac6 la enferme-
dad 81 pasado 81 de diciembre Y
fue puesta en- ell "pulm6n de HE
rrO". La respiration quedo nor
malizada, en- locos dfas, y pudo
retornar a su ASA.
Sufri6 ell tercel ataque, ell pa
sado microbes, Y de nuevo Sc la
puso en- ell milagroso aparato.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
CARTA DE GRACIAs

Por este medic lie damos las
mas ~eNpresivas gracias a todos
nuestros amigos que Sc interesa-
ron durante la enfermedad, y
acompanaron ell cadaver a su III
TINA morada, de nuestro abuelo
Florencio Alamo Alfonso, recien-
temente fallecido.
Muchas gracias, de
Su hijG D nietOs.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

Anodhe, luego de dos dias de ira
tamiento, dej6 de existir.
La sObreviven su esposo, sus
padres, cinco hermanos y dos
hermanas.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
Ell TEMPO

Aumentara ell frio en- la noche
de hoy, pero no pasara de AZ gra
dos, segdn ell metere6logo Tai
bott. Sc pronoStican nublados
para horas de la noche y buen
tempo para manan.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
BOLETINES DE UL
Viene de Ia Ia. pdg.)

peleni, en- Albania. Durante la
noche aviones ingleses bombar-
dearon a Swansea y otros luga-
res. Londres tuvo tres alarmas
en- la noche de aver.
Belgrade, Feb. 21.-Despa-
chos de Rumania revelan que la
tropas nazis Sc mueven hacia la
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

Falleci6 hey en- su domicilio,
a la e3ad de 76 ancs, el Sr. Giu-
s,ppe Con;elio. Residfa en- Ell
27S1 de la Gale Chestnut. Deia
> su viUda, cuatro hijos y seis
hijas.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

81, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

Dei6 de exxistir en- la manana
de hoy la Sra. Ferlina Cossi, de
70 amos, vecina de la casa mime
70 2310 de la Gale Conrad.
Deja a su viulo, Sr. Jose Cos
81; una hija, Rosario Rosell6, v
tres nietos.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

FAuLECIO LA SENORA A
QUEEN Ell "PULMON DE
HIERRO" HABIA SALIVA
DO LA VIDA EN- DOS OCA-
STONES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-10
DESCRIBES VISIT
TOSYLVAN ABBEY
TELLS OF MARKERS FOUND
DURING STAY IN PIN
ELIAS COUNTY

SAFETY HARBOR, Sept. TO-
(F'NS) When the editor Of the
Sun Diaf'., publication of tie
Peninsplar Telephone Company,
was seoitihg around Pinefias
County looking for something odd
or unusual for his paper, he
CHANGED to visit Sylvan Abbey
cemetery, concerning which he
gives us the following interesting
paragraph:
Eloquent of those days long
ago are markers in Sylvan Abbey
Cemetery, between Safety Har-
Dor and Clearwater. There for
more than eighty years have rest
ed William Taylor and his wife
Lavincia Taylor, who according
to the marker were born in 1886
and 1888 respectively. Other in
scriptions, too, carry the readers
thoughts back to our nations in
fancy. Both William Taylor and
his wife, who are buried at Sylvan
Abbey, were born before Wash
ington became our country's first
president"
Unfortunately the ancient head
stones do not reveal the reactions
and experiences of these early
residents Of Florida which at that
period had a larger Indian than
white population.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-10
REPORT MADE ON.
SERVICE MEMBERS
FIGURES SPEAK WELL FOR
CHARACTER AND BE-
HAvIoR OF MEN
tspe, ial 70 The citizen,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The
records of the navy department
show that only 205 of the navy
and marine corps enlisted men
were in prison or confined at re-
ceiving ship or station at the end
of the fiscal year, June 30, 194l,
serving sentences imposed by
general courts martial for serious
crimes and military offenses.
The records show that the num-
Der of enlisted men committed to
confinement during the fiscal
year, based on the average num-
Der under naval jurisdiction dur
ing the year was but 2.17 prison
ers per thousand of enlisted per-
sonnet, or less than one-fourth of
one per cent.
The cold figures speak well for
the character and behavior of the
enlisted men in the navy and ma
rine corps as whole. OF the EOS
serving sentences at the end OF
the fiscal years, approximately
100 were confined for strictly
military offenses, leaving only
about IS men imprisoned for
crimes which civilians likewise
are subject to imprisonment.
During the entire year only SOB
enlisted men Of the navy and
marine corps were committed to
confinement as a result of general
courts martial The average num-
Der Of men under naval jurisdic-
ton during the year was 231 300,
number equal to the population
of a major city.
Comparative data for civilian
life are not available due to a diff
ferent method of tabulating ar
rests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-10
RUSSELL GETS
LODGE HONORS

j. Winfield Russell is in re-
.ceipt of a notice from Carl r.
Mitchell Of Cincinnati, Ohio, the
Imperial Secretary of the Dra-
matte Order, Knights of Khoras-
san (Dokkies) that the organiza-
ton at the international conven-
ton recently held in Roanoke,
Va, had voted unanimously to
confer the honor of Royal Prince
on him.
This is the highest honor that
can be conferred on a member of
the Order in Florida.
Mr.. Russell is Secretary of the
Key West Dokey Club, a local
branch of Kaaba Temple No. So,
D.O.KK., of Hollywood. He is
also Secretary of the local
Knights of Pythias Lodge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-10
VALUATION OF
AQUEDI(T BONDS
GETS UNDERWAY
DEALS WITH LOAN SOUGHT
BY COMMISSION FROM RFc
FOR BUILDING WATER
LINE

Valuation proceedings for
bonds which the Florida Keys
Aqueduct commission will pre-
Isent to RFC for a loan of ST.
750,000 were scheduled to start
here this morning in the office
Eof Circuit Judge Arthur Gomez.
Garland Budd, one of the at
Etorneys for the commission, ar
rived here yesterday. and S. P.
Robineau, the commissions chief
lattorney, was expected to arrive
today.
Mayor Willard M. Albury last
might signed the lease turning
over the city's underground wa
| ter system to the commission
and clearing the way for the bond
valuation, which is expected to
take about 20 days.
Capt. Russell S. Crenshaw,
navy station commandant, said
the S2,000,000 to be provided by
the navy for the water project
already is on hand, and work
SHOULD start as soon as the COM
mission has completed its bond
validation.
About 10 per cent of the neces-
sary pipe already is at Home
stead. Work on the project is
expected to require from six to
seven months after it once is
started.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-10

OSLO, Norway. Sept aos Ger
man military authorities, taking
swift action to answer tho threat
Of a general industrial strike
which began yesterday il Oslo.
today put the city under martial
law and declared 4 state Of enaer
gency
Workers were Qfdezed g
back To tilAir lots, and Nvls
wegians were warned That inter-
ference with German production
will be met with military trial and
the death sentence. There viii 9e
no appeal 10 the trials
a. decree made public to-day
prohibits any public gatherings 81
lettering by groups on The streets.
Norwegians must be n faeif
homes between Z p N. and q Taff
theaters have been closed aila
dancing prohibited traffic must
halt AZ s d. M; restaurants m71ss
close II $50 p. NJ, and The sale p
alcoholic beverages IS pfshibite6
The decree warned that any 81
sistance 70 the military law vii
be met with force. $1,000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-10
TOPPING BUYS
PROPERTY HERE

Charles TOPPING, local con-
tractor, has purchased for $4,000
the Caroline street property of
the Key West Wharf and Ware
house corporation, it was learned
today.
The property, formerly owned
by the late Col Robert Thomp-
son, includes the frame building
at Caroline and William streets,
formerly occupied by Chiefly
Lumber sqfnpany The Caroline
street waterfront between Will
liam and Elizabetha streets and
229 feet on Elizabeth street is IN
cluded. aweaif $50
The saleawas the largest Of the
summer here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-10
WILLKIE DEFENDS
FILM OPERATORS
ACCUSES CONGRESSIONAL
OPPONENTS OF MEDDLIEG
WITH FOREIGN AFFAIRS
my Associatea rressD

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0.-In-
vestigation of alleged propa-
ganda carried in motion pictures
today threatened to bring a clash
on the whole foreign policy of
the United States as Wendell
Willkie, defending the motion
picture operators, accused con-
gressional opponents Of attempt
ing to sabotage the nations for
eign affairs program.
Investigation of the picture
companies is being carried on
by senate subcommittee with
out authorization by the whole
body
Critics of the picture operators
charge that five or six men con-
troll the entire motion picture
industry and are attempting to
force the United States into war
for their own financial gain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-10
JONES SAYS REDS
GOOD CREDIT RISK
ONE OF FEW NATIONS LEFT
WITH ANY GOLD IN
FAMILY SOCK
Associated Press Feature servlce)

tAssociatcd Press Feature service)
WASHINGTON, Sept. To-
When Jesse Jones, who has loaned
more money than any man in u.
S. history, says Russia is "a good
credit risk it's another way Of
saying Russia is one of the few
nations left with any gold in the
family sock.
The Soviets haven't been giving
out with the sums buried under
the loose bricks in the Kremlin,
but it should be plenty In 1888,
the last year for which figures are
available, Russia was second only
to South Africa in total gold pro-
duction. That year the Red gov
eminent cleaned a tidy 5,236.000
ounces of gold from Russian
mines, valued at $l83, 260, 900.
Since then, Russia has expand
ed her gold production Best esti-
mates put her annual production
at between $3.50, 900, 900 and $780,
10000 annually. Al rich strike
has been made on the Kolyfma
river in Siberia, and a new town
has gone up there to house the
miners.
Geologists say formations on
the Russian side of the Boring
sea, across from Alaska, are much
the same as the fabulous gold
bearing deposits IN the Alaskan
area. Exploration has only recent
" been undertaken. but already
new placer sands have been
found,
Check on foreign exchange
figures for the last few years
shows the Soviets have been
boarding for rainy day. Despite
heavy purchases, Russia hasn't
shipped much gold. having held a
relatively favorable trade ball
ance. For instance. the Russians
now have some $4O,000,o00 in
trade credits on deposit III the
United States to pay for any mis-
tary knicknacks we can I5are.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-10
TAMPA SELECTED
FOR CONVENTION
FLORIDA EDUCATION Asso-
CATION TO MEET
NEXT YEAR

TAMPA, Sept. 10. - (FNS)
Tampa was again selected for the
annual convention of the Florida
Education Association and dates
for the meet were set for April
GIL, 1912.
This will be the fourth meeting
held in Tampa in the last five
years and the date was set later
for the coming meeting in the
hope it will enable hotels to pro
vide more rooms Last year 6,726
teachers and school officials at
tended the convention and the
question of finding accommoda-
lions was a problem.
The decision of the Board Of
Directors to meet in Tampa again
next year was announced by DR..
G. Ballard Simmons, president of
the r. K A. this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-10
Roosevelt Signs Proclamation
Hating Big Railroad Strike
my Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. -
President Roosevelt, performing
his first official act since the death
of his mother Sunday, today
signed a proclamation hating q
threatened railroad strike which
was to have begun tonight. &
The presidential decree halts
the strike for at least so days, dur,
ing which a five-man board to be
appointed by the President will
investigate the clash between
companies and unions.
The unions. charging the cons
pany with failing to negotiate a
wage demand, were to have start
ed their strike tonight, with some
men refusing to return to work to-
morrow, and others walking out
Monday. The strike would tie up
the entire transportation system
of the nation, since it affects every
large company and many of the
smaller firms.
The presidential board will be
given 30 days to complete its i'm
vestigation, after which President
Roosevelt will demand 80 days for
his own study of the reports and a
decision on possible course of
action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-10
EARTH YIELDS
ITS SECRETS TO
RIPPLE READER

tAssoeiated Press Feature serviee)
NORMAN, Okla, Sept. TO-.
Some men of science, standing in
need of relaxation, may read a
book, but not DR.. o. F Evans. He
reads ripples.
Now ripple reading is not a
laughing matter. For this Uni
versityf of Oklahoma geologist it
is serious business, and he is con-
sidered the nations foremost
ripple reader.
BY reading the ripples left in
sedimentary rocks. DR.. Evans can
piece together another geological
page from the imprinted past. Be
cause there wasn't enough ma
terial around this inland town,
DR. Evans felt he wasn't getting
in enough ripple reading. He
rugged up apparatus on his back
porch. With an old sewing ma
chine. pump and tank, he can
simulate the ripple marks which
he finds in ancient rocks, and
thus obtain a clue to the con-
ditions that caused them.
"Old shorelines," says DR..
Evans, "can be located by ripple
marks This is important because
oil fields are believed to be gen
orally located seward from old
shorelines at distances up to 100
miles"
The study also furnishes a clue.
he says, to the character and
origin Of sedimentary rocks, the
home of oil. x5F
The American Philosophical so
eiety thought enough Of DR..
Evans odd specially to give him a
grant so he could make further in
vestigations this summer along
the Great Lakes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-10
COFFEE FOR TWO
any Assaeln ID. pressl J.


MEMPHIS, Sept. 10. Charles
e. Chandler Lifts his coffee-cup
with his left hand because of an
injured right arm, and at home
the cup is always placed to the
left of his plate.
In a downtown dining room
one day, Chandler absent-mind-
edly slipped coffee from the cup
at his left 1T tasted exception
ally sweet and was disappearing
unusually fast he says. Then
a young woman and I reached
for the cup at the same tiiiie, 1--WE
both had sweetened and drunk
Tff0fn the cup at my Ieft-her
cupl"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-10
GETS INVITATION
TO LEGION MEET
GOVERNOR HOLLAND Elk
PRESSES REGRET AT BEING
UNABLE TO ATTEND
TALLAHASSEE.

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 10
(FNS).--A delegation represent
ling the Dade county 40 ct 8 vol
/ ture 492 of the American Legion
visited Governor Holland last
week and extended a personal
Invitation to him to attend the
national convention in Milwau-
kee.
They came in an old steam
railway engine, identical in de-
Esign of those used in France to
transport members of the AEF
Joe Frank, commander of the
local American Legion chapter,
brought the Governor, with Mrs.
Holland, and Secretary of State
r. A. Gray out Of their offices to
have photographs taken with
George Hutton and c.. p. Ed
wards who drove the engine to
the capitol. Local DICTIONARIES
in the group were Reid Mann,
Tim Murphy and Sam Wahnish.
Florida legionnaires attending
the national convention will be
supported by the crack Miami
drum and bugle corps Of Harvey
Seeds Post which won the world
championship in Paris in 1927.
Governor Holland expressed
regret at being unable to accept
the invitation but explained that
official duties would make it
impossible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-10
BRIDGE MEMBERS
TO FINISH WORK
WILL TURN OVER TO sue.
cEssoRs AT FINAL MEET.
ING SEPTEMBER as

). (
Present members of the Over
seas Road and Toll Bridge Dis
trict commission will hold their
final meeting Sept. rs at Mara
thon before turning over their
duties to the commissioners
named last month by Gov. Spes-
sard L. Holland, it was an
nounced today.
The commissioners, all new ex-
cept for Mayor Willard NJ. AL
bury, who retained his post, will
adopt a budget as soon as they
have taken their positions.
The new members are DIR. Ar
mando Cobo. William Demeritt
and Ben Trevor of Key West,
and Robert Pentland, Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-10
GEN. SHEDD'SRADIO
SPEECH TOMORROW


Mai Gen. William E. Shedd,
scheduled to hold radio con-
versation from the canal zone
with Gen. George c. Marshall,
army chief of staff, will speak
Thursday night, instead of to-
night, the date set in The Citizen
yesterday.
General Shedd, brother in
law Of Miss Eta Patterson, 522
Caroline street, will speak over
the NBC blue network tomorrow
night at $3.50 o'clock.
He is to be introduced on the
program by Governor General
Edgerton of Panama.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-10
Much Improvement Seen
In JapanGsG-U.S. Relations
sBy associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. To-. Rumors
Of an impending agreement be-
tween the United States and
Japan took on new significance
today as Tokyo newspapers con-
spicuously ended weeks of inces-
SAINT attacks on America and
Great Britain.
The newspaper truce came as
members of the cabinet were re-
ported on the way to conference
with Emperor Herohito, which