davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
egI1R GpsoN
bslk Alsslsss Wsshisssss
cngenAno02A0f 80 ~. ~

vvAslilflGTo Sine !
there ore indications thot nol
a few business nrsn ct, vorioalS
sizes are coming down Il
Washington ard offsfino suo-
destions like s't'ow Gbout civ
ino my boy Able q nice doSlcs
q year Job in the government
for Ire war - ! poy oil hls
expenses!" II might b. In or
der to tell q few things about
what these dollor Q year jobs
ore, II you can get them.
Nobody knows exactly how
many doIIor q year boys there
ore in Washington right now.
Civil Service soys there oren't
more than half q & ozen outside
the new defense setup which
has nearly $50. obout equally
divided between the produc-
ton. purchases and priorities
sections. But Treasury 0eport-
ment hos been hiring experts
for q long time. getting some
of Them for nothing, Others
for SIS, S22 or SIS q day ond
on up to $4,000 q year. And
other government departments
have hieh-powered odVisers
and consuItonts on call at lit
tie or nothing q year. all the
time.
The strongest thing about
the so-colIed wartime doIIor a
year men, however, is thot
they don't oct O dollar q year
at all. They get S. q day. the
stamford government subsis-
tence rate for years, plus trovel
expenses. All except knudsen,
HiiImon and Stettinius, who
get ob-oluteIy nothing, their
jobs being the hardest.
GOOD
WORKERS
That S. q day doesn't begin
to cover the average dollar q
year mans living expenses in
Washington. Most Of them
have not brought their fom-
lilies to the cooitoI. and thew
therefore batch II In swell
hotels where the two rooms
and a bath suites run SIS q
day and up, without meals.
Then there ore extros like
pants pressing, charged water
and ice and long distance good
nights to the kiddies
For the most port, these dol
lar q wear men work dorned
hard. They don't core obout
hours, and they're oil for get
ting the Job done. Some OF
them. on loan from their cor
porotions, ore trying to run
their own jobs at the some
time. giving these regular jobs
one day q week or q month, OF
one week out Of four. or holt
of each week. They do like
to sneak home for weekends.
and the best place to catch
them in large numbers Is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
By WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

In this third hand selected by
Bobby McPherran, in which he
has employed the McPherran no
trump convention, the two-club
semi-forcing response was used.
North's two-club bid showed
about three tricks, and said,
Partner, II you have the sub
minimum type of hand, we can
make q game. However, II you
have the freak type of hand and
your suit Is clubs, you can pass;
otherwise, I would like to have
you bid your suit"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
: BEt iIflp TljE ENES
.jN WAS {sfO ON :

.Wns1S t6n, &lrpnrf. They fly
Git lotS Fsjdck ard hack Sun
day night % (ondoy.
GovsNnus6rt trovei ollo~oncs
dossn't cover these visits home,
but II does pay for The trips
mode to spsok a. business
MEN. bouquets, Ike A. q p.
stores Donald Mack eochie
made 70 New EnoIond recent
", 70 tell food retailers whot
defense Is all about.
IS er
Washington hostesses have
about given up on these olon-
our boys OF bio business. Socie-
~ hostssses Rad hoped to Be
obIe to ring Up their set and
soy. sWilliom Bott, president
Of ski. and Mr. ,Deupree,
president OF Procfer 9 Gamble,
are coming 70 dinner. Con !
count on your" But dollar q
yeor men hove no appetite for
small dinners over which
Washington pollticos toIk
shop. Most Of the business men
declared q political holiday
when they come to TOWN, and
no wonder. In the lisf az I 50,
someone has counted 10 Re-
pubIicons. stS
Even the cocktail hour
doesn't lure these sloek and
suove commuters. Sometimes
you can spot one at The bar of
q downtown hotel, but more
often they bend elbows II the
office Of some division hsod
who hos q private b6r. Amy
and navy quortermcot0e ond
supply officers ore n1elr most
frequent componloe,t 8 r
lunch in the priv6te dining
rooms Of the new socioI Sc
curly building which = OPM
headquarters, or II tn rail-
rood retirement BUILDING which
foees II. OecosionolIy Jesse
Jones entertolns thorn for an
evening by taking their work
ed-o-yeor- for dollars az poker.
A few Of the defsnse COM
missioners were allowed to
bring their own secretaries
with them But the overoae
man who Is giving his broins
to his country has to get along
with what the civil service sup
plies, which can be anything
from oee 20 to so.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
. HiehIiehts From
The Latest Books .

II you're looking for an opi-
ate against the worlds infectious
filters inhale deeply Of miss
Hargreaves" by Frank Baker
(Coward-McCann: $2:50).
Miss Constance Hargreaves IL
q brittle Victorian lady created
in the thoughts Of Norman Hunt
ley and his friend, Henry Bed.
dow. It happens this way: Nor
man and Henry, imaginative
young men, make up her name,
give her character and habits,
and are thoroughly confused to
discover that she exists. Nor
man experiments with her and
discovers that she was really
born of his thoughts-that he
can make her do things. even
change her appearance by ina
ginning 1t.
There is, for instance, the af-
ternoon he imagines she y .
swan. About that time he real-
ICES fully how dangerous his
weird power can become. tits
much too difficult trying 70 exc
plain this phenomenon to friends
and relatives. Only his father.
who stoutly maintains no once
created q lizard BY the thought
process, understands his sons
grasp.
Nurman alternately hates and
loves the old lady he has Great
ed. He teeters on the brink Of
madness and finally decides
something must Be done. How
he disposes Of this difficult prob
lem makes Z fascinating climax
TO q delightful novel.
There II nothing escapist
about "The Darlington Incident"
by Niven Busch Morrow: $500.
II il the story Of Bertha Caring
ton, paid companion to Z veal
thy young gadabout, who y
hurled brutally, and suddenly in-
to the middle Of Naxi intrigue.
Nazi figures are thinly disguis-
ed - certainly not enough -
you'll mistake them.
Bertha u hired ostendbIy 70
teach italian 70 The Leoder, but
she shortly discovers the real
reason Il biological. Although
she u ordered whisked out Of
the country, one Of the LEADER
lieutenants sidetrscks her into .
concentration camp. a romence
develops with 3 DR.. KohIef, con-
dned on The mems side. and NE
psir escapes 5ust - the German
Rsyolutioo beGin2 80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

MALADY: the theme or tune
of music; often spoken Of as the
chorus Of q ballot" or other
popular song.
MANACLE: to trim and pol
ish fingernails. Also as a noun
-"I went to . beauty shop for q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
IS YEARS AGO TO-DAY

The Mount Clemens Sugar
Company has 1000 acres Of beets
signed, Il waS announced today,
and will have over 5000 acres
when the campaign closes.
The Girls Own Circle Of
Kings Daughters will meet with
Miss Adelia Lehner, Park View
avenue, Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES :,


1885
Peggy Bruel, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bruel u q COM
mittee member for arrange
ments for the Junior Prom at
Mary Grove College In Detroit.
The Young Republicans Club
will give Q pre-Lsnten dance In
the Medea ballroom Friday eve
ming. Among those on the com.
mittee for arrangements are
Lora Rosso, Edna Kidle, Blanche
Davis, Theodore Quinckert, vii.
liam STREET. and Don Mason.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

Will L. Lee, commissioner,
was presented with q life men,
bership In the National Educa-
tional association by $50 rural
school teachers. In appreciation
Of his Is years work In Macomb
county rural schools.
Lillian Packer d the new COM
mander of 1dacomb county asso-
citation Of Maccabees.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
CITIZENSHIP RECOGNITION DAY

Every year about two million young
men and women reach the oge Of Il i.
and thus become full-fledged citizens
and voters. Every year thousands more
become citizens Decentralization, and
this year the number will be exception
oily large.
The noturoized citizen is required
to learn at leost some outline OF what
it means to be an American citizen. But
the millions of notive-born young men
and women who achieve citizenship
merely by being born and staying
around for q years often are not even
fought these basic elements.
Il is something to be q citizen OF the
United Stotes. The Apostle Paul. orrest-
ed in connection with q riot in Jeruso-
lem, was obIe to tell the centurion
proudly, II am man ;. Of Torsus ;.
q citizen Of no mean city" and demand
to be heard. So the men and women Of
the United States are citizens of no
mean country. and they have every
reason to wear their citizenship proud
".
So, few years ago, certain people
conceived the ideo that this precious
citizenship should not be assumed
lightly or casually, but with solemnity,
with ceremony proportioned to its i'm
portonce, and otter preparation for its
responsibilities
The movement grew, and this spring
Citizenship Recognition Day is going to
be more impressive than ever. The date.
the third Sunday in Nay each year. has
been set by Congress in on effort to
create nationwide ceremonial. Pre-
viousIy groups in different cities held
their exercises at different times. AdoP-
ton of single Official date makes pos
sibIe arrangement Of q national brood
cast. perhaps including an address by
the President.
More and more communities are
joining in the work each year. They
form classes which prospective citizens
may attend, in which q background on
the meaning and responsibilities Of citi-
zenship, as we'll as its privileges, is pre-
sented. Stote universities, with Wis
consin and illinois in the lead, have pre-
pored extension courses for new voters.
The U. S. immigration and Noturolizo-
tion Service, The National Education
Association, the American le9ion's
Americonism Commission, and many
other organizations ore cooperating.
Plans ore under way for the most
impressive ceremony ever held to DEM
onstrote on Moy l8 that Americans ore
growing more conscious Of both the
rights and the duties implied by becom-
ING citizens of no mean country"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY

A number Of Mount Clemens
Republicans attended the Mich
igan Club banquet.
Daily Lenten services at
Grace church begin next Tues
day afternoon Sunday services
at 400 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

foUls tiNcs
a q Inst among modern troitors.
fS w Nv nome now synonym for
t5lined treason. stonds V'dkun
Y SSjinu Is the man Of Norwoy who
\ 5SaId ond plotted with Germans n
4 Ig5to juy his motive land bare ond
before the Nozi invader. Old
fnonson,Ioy in deprivin9 q country
q lotn neons to resist oppression.
80 stfecn,lined treason today 10y
nfivfno il not only OF the means,
4 xE ~ very will to resist.
0ulSlino thought to govern Norway.
1tlved that once the door had been
1Iil do HE invader, his own country
l y would in some frenzy OF success
Hin vield 10 him as puPPet ruler
efi,e German overIordshiP. Hos the
8 III Jared we'll?
NJ u .is not cutie year since April 9.
n Nt,en Cuislina opened the doors
jWoy "a the Trojon Horse Of Noz-
I, did HE armed German Ie9ions
Y I1Stnf, Ms country. Quislino has had
Z IA yeor to rolIy his admirers. it
/ sis {onsiderino that he has at his back
u anlI funded thousand German boy
-; he result must be q crushing
6ncjat5neFat to one who had hoped
Hike 10 VolholIo.
~ NorWsoion legislative body u
Soyy fuce of the qlinting boyonets,
iS11 49, FnGtjy refused to give Quislinq
4 rr6ft wi,oteyer. At one stoge'
~ r. semons removed him as Nc
sv&rSE hief, but had to put him.
dpoorently because no other no
I 6lent would volunteer.
dsIides, snowslides, and other
ff4dt dlsoSters" embarrassing to the
sSlt,dn .conquerors, began to pile up.
cuncentrotio comps grew lorger,
y p W ~ 4 more oppressive Preachers in
r nrse churches refused to bow the
6nd. are row being hobbled. An
1k To- roise legion Of Norwegian
= SitjttDers 70 fight under Quisline for
itnony Hoped dismoIIy. Loyal to
kiAe, NonWeeions took every op-
lIlntty to show q beloted ontiPotny
~ ff fonquerors. who grow less hop
q siaeh dayPossess
NJ as not pretend to understand
oIislino mind. !. Maybe in some
s. perverted way, he thought his
4 1o1S would Be best for Nonxoy.
I - 3SnsSeoson to believe that Benedict
{ 6 before he could bring himself
= ly his country. first rotiono!ized
b Into Believing that It would be
Ilor otf, otter all under Britain.
M y, porinh, hoted by his own, held
S&nateGpt BY the Germans who profit
ljlt very nome stencil. perhaps
lty3o has now begun to toke stock
81 u var otter you gave your name
I Z 3 pecus Immortality, how do you
~ tNioht, Nidkun Quisling?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

svlsot reason the ItoIion
pa odvns1ced II any, for re-
p United Stotes to close its
Z Naples ond Polerrno, hos
Afioor.
III ordinoy rules Of recipro-
3tonol courtesy. any country
NE 70 moks such q request,
( lnlly ooreed to without ques-
- Is rsciporcoI, and it
~ ~ 6nly fair Il the United
y spGssst. ltoly 10 close
W o I]Geo IN cities Of
NJ i9IyouU countries
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
50 YEARS AGO TODAY


The Nelson's closed m engage
ment In Chicago Saturday, and
there closed the show for the
remainder Of Lent, and came d.
rectly 70 Mount Clemens. They
will be at home until March 30,
when they open In New York.
Thus far this season the Nell
sons have done IN umprecedent-
ed business. The show II one Of
remarkable strength. Manager
Pierce y quartered ct the Ma
tional.
Tom Swan % fitting up his
new restaurant on Front street.
60 YEARS AGO T0DAx
1881
william rleumsr has put .
corn shsller into HE Touring
mills, and now shells and erlnds
corn without extra charge.
Ma. Julia Fitch, mother Of
MrS. JaS. EldrsdSe end Mrs.
Geo. vanEp4 celebrated her
ooth birthday Thursday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Automobiles Wanted
Motorcycles and Bicycles

NEW enthusiastically ytdsoa Aesei
cycle Co. &027 ATTN az 0rand k1sex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Automobiles Wanted

A Call for Junk Cars. Any Cond.
PAY SIS to 500. TYLER 4-931s
CASH for junk ana paris. pAyjmofe Jeffs
Auto Parts. 1915 Humboldt TY 4-903s.
JUNK cars WANTED
Highest dollar paid Townsend SGD
READ Times wanf Ads FOR pront-use
them for resultsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

CONSUMERS COAL
i4ses LTvERNoIs UN. 3-2sls
ACE COAL co.
NJ C n p. AND GEORGIA. PL. l2ol
DETROIT CITY ICE FUEI. co.
sas7 GRAND RIVER TY. $4,000
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate iisttngs
IN the big Sunday Times Want Al
Sect lonI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Camp Traiiers

ATT. is4i Century. COACHES dnplayed
MANY nome features. Genuine friEid-
aires gas cook stoves. eiec. ventllators,
door chimes. oil burner air cicuiatOrs spun
glass iBsuL iU0es air ehambered floors.
custom .huilt See them. they're beauties
I'll terms. Factory Display Federal
Trailer Co. ieoss w. Warren. Daily s-s
ATTENTION, 1871 American coaches. fully
insulated air chambened floors, 2-3-rms +,
OH heater. oven ranges. 10 different moor
plans. "a 0whssfsrs. tud9rs $5S5 70 81, ass /.
iIx as SOS down payments S12 50. Federal
Trailer. isa4e W Warren Daily 81.
LOANS ref ng mouse traiisrk Lloyd K
Fast. Inc. 304O Z. "a. Blvd. MA. Oi4z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

A CALIFQhNfA buyer wants cara VII
Woodward. re l-u66S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Comp Troilers

FACTORY MADE b.. or boat traners
frames brakes. hitches parts i3tt7
USED fRAiLERs-t5 DOWN
Large selection. All al1es Priced iow.
Kirchef 1887 Livernois Open sun lie
CONSULT the enlarged Rssi Estate nstlnss
in the piz sunday Times Want Ad
seetionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
w SILL FOR LESS

PLYMoUTH-is40 Dc luxe trk coach Ike
brand new; quick sale. $3.50. S3s down
store I0350 Mack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-08
STATE COMMERCE
BODY To ASSEMBLE
In PANAMA CITY
MANY INCIDENTS N con-
EEcTIoN WITH oRcAEIzA-
TIoN's HISTORY TO BE
BROUGHT OUT

PANAMA CITY. Nov. a.
FNS Longtime Florida boosters
are promised a thrill whsn the
Florida State Chamber OF Com
merce holds rs 18th annual mem
berShip meeting hare. December
l and 2 Clyde J. Baser, . Jack
sonyiIIe publicity man has due u1
Tcm William l. (BInyl wilson
flle< , printed copy Of TIE con
stltutiOn OF TIE old Florida De
velopment Beard, forerunner Of
the state CHAMBER. JULES n Bur
guieres Of West Palm Beach Is
listed as chairman A c. Cum
mer % Jacksonville was treasurer.
and A A Coult was temporary
secretary These men, with Dr..
L A Bize Of Tampa. Dr.. W 2.
Blackmzn of Lake Monroe. a
Hunter Brown OF Pensacola.
George " Chase OF OcaIa, 2. c
Grower Of Jacksonville, c Z
Stewart, IT, CT Tampa, William L.
Wilson Of Panama City. and c. S.
Ticker Of Baltimore. Maryland, are
listed as being the organization
committee There was one woman
on the list Mrs Edgar Lewis Of
Fort Pierce
The board, now the state cham
her, set out on a rather ambitious
program, but its first concern was
the elimination Of the cattle tick
Il would BE- difficult TO estimate IN
dollars the value Of the state
chambers tick eradication pro-
gram % Florids's economy, &C
co.ding 10 Harold Colee. executive
vice president of the organization
today
+ Coke declares that the csEiei
esnscso&sssIess ensesdered by sheI
old development board was slim
ulated down the years b. is sue
ceSsor. the state chamber (the
name was changed N 1929 has
helped 10 make Florida the great
state It Is
q susnect that T a check were
made Of the minutes Of the old de-
velopment board and Of the state
chamber It would reveal that the
organization has led Florida's
progress parade almost IN is en-
tTrety. That's a big claim but !
believe II can be substautisted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-08
German Troops Break Through
Nile Deep Defense Zone;
Wipe Out Entire Rcd Division


NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-German
troops have broken through a six
miIe-deep defense zone before
KerSh in the Crimean peninsula. a
high command bulletin said today.
after Wiping out an entire cavalry
division at the foot Of the YaIIa
mountains
The eOmmunique said Russian
armies before Kash are IN fun re-
treat
Neither German nor Russian ~
ports made any specific claims Of
success On other fronts, and the
German bulletins did not mention
either Moscow or Leaingrad
Moscow said Z counter attack
had driven hack the Nzzis near
Tulas and claimed that the Red
armies now have the initiative
along the entire front bat the re-
ports did not mention specific
gains
Neutral observers outside Rus
sla speculated over whether the
arctic Russian winter may not
have put an effective blanket over
hOStilIties through the northern
section Of the country. hating IN
definitely the German advance On
the SOviet's two greatest cities
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-08
PLAN use OF
FRENCH SHIPS
az A-..eIss-a r-rSs,

BERLIN. Nov. slFrench var
ships inactive since the defeat of
France by Germany. soon may be
used II an effort IS break the
British blockade. an Official
spokesman here said today.
The spokesman said France has
requested permission to use her
ships TO CONVOY vessels bringing
home food. and he limited the re-
quest may be complied with by
Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-08
Germany Hu6 Threat Of Swift
Action Against American Ships
Over Revision Of Neutrality Act
. - - - - - - - - ;
BATISTA SENDS
HIS REGRETS on
GUTSENS DEATH

Cuban Consul Barardu Roc-
1ls0ez IS IN reces1z Of . maz-
sage 1rcu Ccluzel F~lrznric
bEslStas president Of -uha.
1hroush his secra1zry. Az6re-
Domingo expressing regrets
It the death Of bis. NRri3
Gutsens. nazfrcn Of Increases
hospital The message fcl-
lows.
The Persistent C CuoE
5egE me 70 send 70 the family
Of the patriotic Maria VGldas
de Gutssrs. MS sYmpzfhv On
her death and requests that
you represent ham a. tina
funeral
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-08
FIMAND'S REPLY
TO U.S.. DELAYED

HELSISKL Finland Nov a.
Flnlands reply 70 tfae American
state department demand that she
quit the war against Russia has
been DELAYED BY the msisfence OF
the Social DemocTat party that the
question be taken I'D al a secret
session. il was announced today.
A government spokesman. com
menting on the state departments
claim that a Russian peace offer
was forwarded 70 HelSinki last
night denied any knowledge OF
such an offer. and Finnish news
papers discussed the alleged pro-
p0sal with skeDtieism-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-08
CANDIDATES HEARD
NCAMPAIGN TALKS
HERE LAST EVENING
POLITICAL RALLY AT LE
GIcN HALL SPONSORED BY
LABOR UNION: NINETEEN
MADE SPEECHES

4 political rally was held last
night al the American Legion
Hall On Whitehead street, spon-
sored by union labor members,
with Clarence Higgs, business
agent Of the Carpenters Union.
acting as chairman Of the meet
ing
Mayor Willard NJ Albury. VINO
s offering for reelection. and
Paul G. AlbUry. ais opponent,
both gave addresses IN connec-
ton with their candidacy.
Leo Warren, candidate for city
clerk, and Police Justice W. P.
Archer and his opponent, 7. 6.
Caro-. were also heard Ray At
well seeking captsiRcy Of the
police, spoke II the Interest OF
MS campaign
Thirteen candidates for city
council were heard. Including
CoancHmea J. GIenwood Sweet
ing and Leonard 3. Grillon. and
sydney Thompson S. Owen
Sawyer. Eugene Sanchez WI
lam MonsaIvatge, Fred MarviI
Nell Knowles, Dr. Julio De Poo.
Robert 2 Curry. Jonathan Gates.
Akbert Carey and Gerald Saun-
derS.
Al the conclusion Of the meet
ing liquid refreshments were
served and all attending joined
n making the affair . very har-
monious ana enjoyable one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-08
TALCUM CAREY
BACK In JAIL
SEVERAL OTHER CASES ARE
HANDLED IN CRIMINAL
COURT

TaIcum Care. released Mon
day after serving % days on a
yagrancy charge, was sentenced
to anotaer 80 days IN county
jaiI Yesterday when he pleaded
guilty before Judge William v.
Albury on a charge OF tres
passing
Robert McCiintOck was fined
So and costs IN a Charge Of Ia
decent expoSa7e. and fines OF $40
and costs were assessed against
Beverly Williams, Jean Sheffield.
Jerry King. Barbara Collins and
Mrs. Jack Csrbonell on vagrancy
charges
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-08
GUTSENS RITES
HERE TOMORROW

The funeral Of Az-k. Mars Csma-
sens matron Of tae Merecdes
hospital. VINO died yesterday an
ern0on. win be held On Sunday
afternoon al 5 oclnck aa sse
Mercedes hospital. instead Of frsn
the residence as announced yes-
fendsy. Burial WIN take place IN
the Catholic CemeieTy-
Funeral arrangements are IA
charge Of the Lopez Fmeral
Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-08
STUDIED NIGHTS

PITTSBURGH-After study
ing eighteen years at night
school Anthony Mag. 80. OF this
city, has been rewarded with a
degree Of bachelor Of science
from a university
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-08
THREE CASES
BEFORE COURT

Lee Bennett negro. charzszd
with q statutory offense. wzE
married tisis morning after he
had been PLACED under Ss9o hoad
and bound over e. crzninal czazTf
yesterday afternoon by Pgzce
Justice EnrlQGe ESquinaldo.
Judge Esquinalio also bounz
over Arthur Jennex. charrsd
with speeding and Reckless drsx-
ing. and Sadie Caines. negro
charged with Tsgrznc.