davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23

Tor activities; Mrs. o. A. Tooze,
legislation; Mrs. Joseph Wolf, mem
bership; and Mrs. Floyd Parr. re-
Mobilization. As home chairmen,
Mrs. Grub appointed Mrs. Earl
Suggitt, flower; Mrs. John Gran
ger. historian; Mrs Earl Suggitt,
patriotic instructor; Mrs. Arnold
Nolf, musician; Mrs. Ivele Grub,
press reporter; and Mrs. Otis
Tooze, welfare.
The books were audited. showing
a good financial condition to the
credit of the retiring president,
Mrs. Floyd Parr The scrap book
of Auxiliary activities kept by Mrs.
j. D. Rust, past historian, ELECTED
special comment.
Mrs. Parr was presented with a
past presidents pin.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments, Mrs. o. A. T6oze as
sisting.
The next card party will be Fri.
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Grub. The next regular meeting
will be on May 20 at the home OF
Mrs. Floyd Parr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rule. who re-
Gently sold their home, 40l z. Cross
ST.. to A. II. Buttars, have moved
to the house at lis Catherine st.
Rev. and Mrs. George Daschner
were guests Sunday in Detroit OF
Rev. and Mrs. A. G.. Bergner. Mr..
Daschrer supplied Mr. Bergner's
pulpit at st. James Church. Mr..
BergEer has been Ill since Christ
mas'time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Socks and
son speLt Sunday in Tecumseh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
aHor IN scuEELE

Saulte ste. Marie, Apr. 23-Gor'
don Laplaunt, 30, Detour. was shot
to death Tuesday afternoon at De-
tour In a scuffle for loaded shot
gun with Francis Lawless, 16, also
OF Detour. Oficers were told that
the fight occurred when Lawless
ordered Laplaunt from the home
OF the youths mother, Mrs. Anna
ROaR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
Mrs. Adeline Bunce
Observes Birthday

Misses Elizabeth and Jennie
Stobie entertained informally, Tues.
day afternoon, in observance OF the
Ssths birthday OF Mrs. Adeline
Bunce, who is staying with them.
Mrs. Bunce received many cards,
gifts and flowers, and a beautiful
birthday cake with candles. The
cake was served with ice cream.
Mrs. Bunce was able to sit up to
greet her visitors and enjoyed the
occasion heartily.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
Hostess To "PatrIots"

Tuesday evening Mrs. Robert c.
White entertained The Patriot"
and the evening was pleasantly
spent with sewing. Mrs. White
served delicious refreshments az
the close OF the evening. The next
meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. Walter c. Purdy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
EIahty.three Year. Old

Madison Parsons will celebrate
his eighty-third birthday quietly,
Friday, as he has been confined to
his home for about year. He en-.
joys visits, however. and has fund
of interesting "reminiscences Of
Ypsilanti. When the Michigan Cen.
trail 30 years ago had uniformed
guard punch tickets as people went
from the waiting room to the train
platform, Mr.. Parsons was that
guard and made an impressive fig
ure in the eyes OF incoming as well
as outgoing travellers. He was long
in the employ Of the Peninsular Pa
per Company and later OF the D. j..
and c. interurban line.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23

Prof. and Mrs. Paul Hubbell and
Miss Ann Hubbell have returned
from spending a week in Washing.
ton, D. c., as guests Of Prof. Hub
bells sister. Miss Ruth Hubbell,
who Is a librarian in the Public
Library. They saw the cherry bios
SONS and spent much time in the
new National Art Gallery that
houses the Mellon collection and
In the beautiful Beauvoir Cathed-
raj. Prof. Hubbell and his sister
also went. to Lynchburg, Va, to
visit their parents.
Mrs. Leah Knowles has returned
from a ten days visit at the home
OF her nephew, DR.. Daniel Herki'
mer, at Lincoln Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Santure and
son Conrad, spent Sunday evening
with their aunt, Mrs. Anna Merritt,
in Whitaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press ONCE
at 40 before s p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
Daughter Arrives

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Davis.
Whitmore Lake. are parents OF a
daughter born this morning in
Boyer Memorial Hospital The
baby weighed eight pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
Lodue PLAYS Cards

Loyal Lodge. number 10, Degree
of Honor members played cards
following their brief business meet
ing Tuesday evening in st. Luke
Church House. Six tables were in
play.
Evening star., 1941-02-12

coast artillery a. Al brigades. The
officers already are on duty at the
stations where the new brigades
are being organized
Brig. Gen. Richard F. Cox will
command the 38th Coast Artillery
Brigade at Camp Stewart, Ga.
Brig. Gen. Edgar B. Colladay will
Evening star., 1941-02-12

command the 37th group at Camp
Hahn. March Field, Calf
Brig. Gen. Oliver L. Spiller takes
command of the seth unit at the
anti-aircraft artillery training CEN
ter, Fort Bliss, Tex.
Brig. Gen. Harvey C. Allen will
Evening star., 1941-02-12

Garnet Chapman Beard, blueheld,
Va; Wilbur Lewis Bosh, Falls
Church, Va; Andrew Headly Co
wart, Lake, Va: Martin Laurence
Dana, Annapolis. Md; Carl Martin
Rohmann, Charlottesville. Va, and
Henry Martin Snead, jr., Peters,
burg. Va.
Evening star., 1941-02-12

command the 33d A. A. Brigade at
Camp Hulen, Tex.
The War Department also con-
templates assigning Col. Olin c..
Longino, recently selected for ap-
pointment as brigadier' general, to
command the 36th Coast Artillery
Brigade at Camp Edwards, Mass.
Evening star., 1941-02-12

ington area. In all, IS cadets have
been selected for the February
fight training course.
Those named from this region in
clude Harold Leroy Neff. 2712 Wis
consin avenue NV; Henry Shore
Noon, jr., 1901 r street NV; Allen
West Shaw, 2914 Glover driveway:
Evening star., 1941-02-12
9 From Washington Area
Chosen for AirTroininq

The Navy Department today has
on order nine ensigns of the Re
serves for appointment to the Naval
Air Station in Jacksonville. Fla,
as aviation cadets from the WASH
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Col. Longino at present is on as
signment at Fort Crockett, Tex.

The rocky promontory of Mount
Athos, Greece, is occupied by 20
monaSteries of the Greek Orthodox
Church Women are not allowed to
enter the territory.
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Brigadier Generals Given
Anti-Aircraft Commands

AS the War Department contin-
ued perfection of its anti-aircraft
units. four brigadier generals yes
terday were assigned command of
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-11-07

TIVE ...t7y seven members repre-
senting tie nine Homemakers Clubs
attende5 the Annual meeting Of the
MatanusAa Valley Homemakers Coun-
ell Nov. 3 in the Lounge, wi tn Mrs.
H. L. TIL ma presiding.
Mrs. Irving Newville became
Presidea4;,- Hrs. Ghas. Isaaca Vice.
Pres IS. Carl Ills on, Secretary,
Mrs. fobt. Hisley, Treasurer, Mrs.
B. j. Iosain1, Hist orr an, 7rs. ,.
L.IrUin, cong Leader, OF the le42
Council, Meetings during 1912
Will be 1eld the first lionday in
January, Aarcl1, Nay, July, Sept
ember arr, Nov embee Tentative
plans were made to sponsor Farm
& Home lex, Summer Camp, Tours,
Fomemalz o1,s Achi ev emont Day and
other Community Activities, final
plans re- which wi II be made later
in the season. Foods and Nutri-
ion, Gee and Use Of electrical
Applia2c $; clari tmas 8ugg ostions;
Chi 1dro. IS furni ture and Toys;
Grass s. 49hering in June for bas-
lets ar mats; Home 2: yard i'm
provenent; Telephone system; were
among |. . sugGes tt ons made, during
a discus 81 on Lead by Lac Stephen
son, T. rict Home Demons trait on
AGENT, &c CLV L CL6S " 10 JUL
sidere, ~ each Of the local
clubs i making up their work pro-
grams e. the coming year.
Yrs. c. G. llunt1ev, I.rs. ii.
Olson Mrs. 7ott. Risley Will
act as u comm tee to consider ar
arrangements for noon lunches to be
served r',rin5 Farm G: Home Week.
Mr.. Carl Wilson was app ONT
ed to present the Homemalzers
Council at the Meetings Of the
Health Council.
il1,3. L. c. Stock, chat IMAM Of
the local Red Cross organi zatio on,
discuss : the Red Cross progra1aii'
and apr o4nted persons in each Of
the VIZ Ous sub cO.r11ni tt eS to act
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-11-07

TIL NO2TE,gESTERN LIFI AND
ACCIDENT INSURANCE co., who is
Introducing an entirely new plan
("TTTE LIVING CLAIM POLICYn
to the Terri tory Of Alaska, wishes
to announce the appointment Of
Mrs. Emil Larsh and mrs. Ivan
vi lson, as their repres entatives
in this district.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-11-07
NOTES

I-LNIJ., IUILto
Among those dis charged from
the hospital this week we're :llrs.
Kellogg, Beatrice La Valley and
II 1ford "ells OF anchorage.
lI1. ind IRIS. Harry 0iDonnell
have been pres nted with baby
Harry Flood was ADM tied for
medical attenti on today,
Fred Fri ckson OF Independence
was g 7rli ted fer ol0servati on and
has been discharged.
Flos ST g Evans OF Elclutna is
receiving treatment for pneumonia.
frs. Vernon Jones Is receiving
medical treatmente
George Vonne il. had the mis-
fortune to loose q thumb while
lo111z L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Tacomans Will Take Part
In Seattle College Ball

Century ~ Progress. Seattle
colleges annual homecoming. viii
bs eiimsxsf ~ . dance In th~
spanish ballroom IT. the Olympic
hotsi saturday night. May 10
AZ ths alumni snd aHdsrsfsdu-
stss srsws the spacious ballroom.
they viii esishrats 20 years 81
past growth sn1 hail the eominE
70 years Ts~ n~w buflains. vsissd
At . quarter mfiiion dollars, new
Nearing sompistisn. stands - .
symbol - shs 70 years II prog
res
A bonfirs. parade. student rally.
and q Drama Guild prsdnetian
viii b included in ths esiebssfion.
''fhs Century % Progress iioas-
coming COMMITTEES. composed 81
100 STUDENTS ana representing .
eross- section ~ ths stndeni BODY
ara making plans for fhis sppss-
pfiAtsly spectacular affair
Joseph hcAuffay. ssnlef snd
harGswt Ana Aecowsn. lssnlar.
ara general ee-ehairmsn. A isrEs
number ~ The COMMITTEES rnsmbef.
ara graduates Of ths Catholic high
schools: Aqsinss knd vlsftstioa
aoa1smiss and ~ Lees sna ssl-
laynins high schools
Included among thsm are nsry
Ellen Pstrteh. daughter - hr Ard
Mrs. N A Psirteh. ana TFsansls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Ernst Gets New
Red Cross Post

Charles =. Ernst. former state
director q social security. and
during recent months field repre-
sentative Tor the American Public
Welfare association. tod social
workers in q convention a. wenst-
ehes "Wednesday he has taken a
new position a. assistant vice
chairman n domestic operations
for the Red Crnss
Ernst visited Tacoma Feb 9
10 make = study ~ community
needs in defense areas. such as
and housing Of sol
diers. their families and defense
industry workers. Red Cross do
nestle activities during the mill
tary expansion period xrill be con
eerned with such social problems.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

INV ronk - 1cs<pA -
sehenck. board chairman ~ ths
2oih CsntnTy Fox Fsln eorrcrs.
tlen phe reeelssa . three rssF -.
eFsl FsnitsnsisFy seatsnee - -
cenvsetlen a intauts tan svsslea.
vas granted appeal s~nA rAurss<y
~ Federal bulge drrxsr q kfes.
eo~ftn
Ths sction means that nchsnek
VII aot have - surrrna<r ~ ffsy
~ Ard will ~ ale = ssay est -
Jail until final dstsFNlnstlen -
hls case
Joseph " hnekcwlta ezheneks
eastern representative who also
wss found guilty ara wss So.
,snced 70 = year and = cay. ga
admitted = ksil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Traffic Toll
Is Staggering

CHICAGO - Automobiles sillea
s1fo persons in the L. S. during
the first three months Of 1871 and
- looks ike an an-time record IL
IN ire making.
Unless the present death rate
drops. the National Safety Council
said. the 1871 traffic toll will
reach 10000. Erestent in the ma
tons history.
Cities with lowest death rates
IN their population groups were
New York. e2 per 100000 lover
soo,oo0); Memphis. 40 C2so. 900 10
so0.o0o1; Oklahoma City. okla,
10. 100000 to 750.00o).
wilkes-Barre. Pa. with q popu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Apposntmsnf 81 j.ek Un<zsH.
ystsrsn unitsa AIR Lanes f1i~r. -
superintendent u w@st@<n fizxh<
operations sIta h<@agszsft<Fs -
osklsna sss sanesne@4 Tha<s<zxF
by q " tall vice pfeslasnl n
charge - usst<rn ep<Fstions
oBFisa uss ons u th< plose<fs
N twe-wsy radio sns lnsfram~ni
flylnG IN tns ssst unltsa sise
snso,nesa sppslntmeaf - Z. ?
yaa neisssr - sssl<isaf - kilzht
DaFsfiar q 7. FF~aE n eee<dinstr
ins disp.iehina pailelss fn< -
companies enlifs Fzelfie sesz< -
enssf 70 eo&sf sysfem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Apple Growers Win
Extension of Rute

CHICAGO - Apple growers q
Washington and Oregon obtained
years extension q temporary
freight rate reductions for apples
to eastern markets Thursday. but
failed IN an appeal fer further
rate cuts
The Trsnscontinental Freight
bureau. representing western rail-
way freight departments. refused
further reductions after hearing
representatives, of the western
growers The rates extended were
scheduled 10 expire juno l. and
were granted . year sgo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

coER pALENR IDA II th<rs
= 49, tAIrx thst larfs<<<s ne
vitltcf = this great fHlsnz ~
piFs 4 |. th@ tesl errr rFu~r~et
wheat. estk = tee sestt<ted -.
e-ption. e u fFims ennditsan
There u every lnasestlna re- thst
ths eFsp wtIl - ; $500 e=s sn1
she price eatlaek = FAIR with N
certainty that werid eoadItenz
1T sid u hsxh<F.
II TIE price stays where q n
growers ehe have sns - t. nrt-
roe e. thss years srnp. Niil make
money. These uhn have hoFruwsz
soms - ihem - ne ilmft - -
cents : hush<l wiil nsg have e.
maeh casa. - ne EuvsFnmsnt
losn comes cat before th< farmer
ksts ~.
TIE sstaatloa IN nat rs~p>cf =
shoat TIE s.nss - = wss wh<n
ne b.Hk. iesn>d Hssnsf N eh>&l
prospects ana TIE hsnksf 80 kls
first. rhs principal aiffsrenc. q
thai unels s.m h.s ; sF~ss zeal
moFe nensy thar the hanks and
can sffofd n take IN mare terri.
tow
II the prize shu.la - h y esnts
> halshsl sna Il may - higher.
sveH the borrowers win msss
rcnsy. In any svsrt ths Inland
nmrsrs = srAnE ~ hsvs nc.ss n
sps~s shis Ill
n.-.s. = s.:.s-s
c~ssss ss>~p 80 kass ala srs
lcosins Enod. TIE kers~ msrkst.
dAls 10 buying for the army. W ln.
daesns farmers n take an interest
IN horse breeding. Another lnfiu.
enoe that Il stimulating the heFs~
market Il ths probability tat n
The defense demands on mannfaa.
tursrs conslnns TO tncrssss. u may
hs aiffleuit 10 ehtsin power ma
ehinsry and Fnar~ haTsss wfIi -
used on the farms. There sl.e u
the sanger that dsfsnss activities
may limit ths sssollns supply for
other purposes and that wlIi help
bring more horses hack 10 The
plows and haFvesssrs.
Lewiston. Idaho. where The Adsi.
phian party spent sunday altar
noon and night. IL feeling soms
effect ~ the defense program IN.
dustrsaliy. Lewiston. situated "a
the eonfiusnes 81 the Clearwater
snd Snake rivers. /. ths center n
. productive area that premises
good returns this year.
NAMED fer EEpisres
Lake Clsrkston en the Washing.
ton side 81 the Clearwater river,
Lewiston WA named for ere II
the two explorers. f~wis ard
Clark. sent cut hare early IN th<
ninstssnth century ~ President
jefferson to zee " The Northwes,
country vas worth taking from
the Indians. Oct. 10. 1908. t<wis
and Cisyk. eampsd ~ ths confin-
enrs of the Clearwater ard Snake
rivers. They rested thsrs several
days and when they resumed the
journey toward the vest they isft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

n Aanlnss sesdsmy. who Ne
b>.a elected issnisr princess -
attendant fnF ths ssne<amin1
queen. Oth&rs frem AauIasx sFs
hary poheFty sn6 nlis n4s Ma
Esa
ufhsfs oo the sommiffes a.
graduates AZ nsllafmlne. a. t&os.
Lnsols. ssd sfsdinm hl9h seHssis
and Include Anfhony nasF. pre~l-
dat % me ssphomsws elxss. Lar
sta Mcdonald. fssars WOOD. D~F-
nsrd itzd<f. Ffznk Classy. nieA-
ard urisvs and PAU Ksliy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Crop Prospects in Idaho
Excellent for Next Year
CPS. Chorus Group Impressed By he
Demcnd for Agricultural Products

: 20 - tsnr<s ;. zn<<< - -
Later sfx<1far<Ft san<<<s 80
~ s<<s<Ft fr'a1~tn< - I~~~
80 t*f< trzih cans Fe=t =
80 theif knia<zs - H<1f f1<1f
s1aIFN<at 80 = H<<4H< Eer<r
e Ne b<Ws <nf czs<H esHF
sftss <ns<t pre<r<etsF $3.50
lI-nsa : tfzalzx 80 = s<t<H -
nn-sn~<< - - ~ s<<&zn -
wsF~ *serpznx tn~F< = IH<r<nnI<x
namr~<< srsa e=mR.n1<F -
s<<slt~n's9 80 s~<sms h<~zs<~9
n--.~-.--.. -. - =.
f~~..,a. s.~..ss . -, -
~s'.- = -. Il -. -.
ia'sF-.s.as pl-ss- = ~ ss.r>rsz7'
y = ely - r~=aszfM npsH<&
ehnfvhs< A de<Hpels. IN seeHrxY
thAt sqa~is tAst - N r94~e
s=nHd eean1xrs u1ra1H - : $50
Mt sh@Fs<<e<.
FF'< - -
@<sAasg - - -.
- r<esP~N - s.<seee -
s"~v - s1srss = - -
~ " <~ss~s fre -
~" fH<s - = t-<sr sei<se
fhr~ sFe s~ht eessEr< ts<
mshr ne Hste ~s~<<~Hs4
sses - - 80
~ = hsfd - tnszin< enffnteE
r.ms ~ rallsss plains ssx Rslls.
cAscksrnnsras1 wsth 9uossr =
srs~n wA>nf - $780, = 90
f~llrw ~ ~ - pr~.1uss -
years erup. - - 60 sa1sro,
that srs 60 81. = ulnl pnf1 =
ths STATE
Passes I've u-a>9ss
One % me F"eds ncm t<wssfes
70 cseuF aAisns sssfts - $50
pusss % WssAsnEsns state tnii~E-
At Faiiass snd unfssf<sty -
Idshp. - h"~ssw. Ihs sf@ts ent
lexs = b<sominE ~ sneF'noas -
susntinn. " = imffeessss Hnm
mat stkndrntnf naf NE @sesy
pisrinE - p<lIldlnxs = : hHdas
hss spoiled : campus ust -
pesssssiitss< fsr s<sttiH<sssnH =
sharp contrast u s<sn 81 Hn~row
where NE ssmpns syidsntiy rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

lation Of $500. was largest city
with no traffic deaths In the
period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Stock Up for the summer a.
khis Ward Week sale price
s-sssr sssls1 ssn ... SSs
s-suert sss,sd sss ---. i.oA
FED TAI included m an prices)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Ward Week only Newest pat
terms h. WardOleum for your
noorai 8 and 8 n. widths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

A new design. fiat type fixture
with chrome finish. II has pull
switch and plug-in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Compare At SIS, New pat
terms IN waterproof. stsinproOf.
easy 10 clean Hsrdoleuml
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
EZI7a1UIzI,IIZllIlI1lIA

Soft. shesting covered Mattress
with ultra violet irrHdlafed
fsltsd cotton lintersl Cracelins
Metal Bed in brown snamsll
s0-coil Spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Only Ward Week could bring
percals ripper dresses at this
price, Pretty batistss and
nocked voiles, too. in lovely
new prints Buy several 1852.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

T1Als sasy- running fast-euttias
NJ over has sslf-shayperins
blades. haii-bssnng rssl sn1
10" rubber nrsd whs<ls-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Choice Of washable. non-poi-
sonous Maple or Ivory finish
Handy kick-plats drop side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

speedy lightweight. Yuil-
sizs doubls-bar frame
bosder1zed against rust and
PoiyBerin snsKnslso b latest
automobile eoloFsi Save now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Miss BoydeN's Mid get
Car Completes Sumner
BY THE BYSTANDER

THE OLD CLIP has a pastime this Summer.
bridge. badminon. boating, swimming.
still far from complete until you've had al
least ride Barbara Boydells midget automobile
Barbara practically always the little herself,
accommodate only passenger And will
Day before all woudbe guests will have tried
The much larger than good sized toy but II has
chuggng about the place all day long
all the world that does all
travelling o the side walks
Inforrnait is keynote life the Club from
night. Every favorite attire bathing
tinue on Page
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-13

sahszIbe 70 ne C,Esszea. DO
Eeck1y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-13
r-~-~s---s---s..es rT---
SENATE REFLECTIONS

Relatively few officials appointed BIZ
eur Presidents sahlecs to confirmation b.
the Senate have been rejected by that body.
ana is the natiens history only six men APP
rotated 10 cabinet posts have failed Of con-
sSruassou. Three al these cases occurred
~ snEle administration. that of President
ISIS Esser
re fsrSs cabinet apposntes 70 fail Of
Senxse ccrmatioa was Roger 3. fancy.
nxmea secreSxry 0f the treasury BY Presi-
asns Anar@R Jasksoa ID lsS4. fancy was
ag.rssmse,a al ecalfsraaesi - chief justice N
fSsS. Aaweysx. and served IS such for IS
ye2rs
grsaer PresS3eat Tyler. the appoint
rnsnSs az Caas6 Cushing % &c secretary Of
the zre3szvy, Daxsa Hanshaw To be secre-
4xvy " she Nay. and James Nj. Porter 70
a.s se<gesary d var. were AL reiecsed by
sks Seaase-
Prssa5emt Andrew 5ohnsOn's appoint
rnsz.s az Hsnry S3anesry 70 be attorney gen
sraa KS rssexsed q 1855. although i APP
rears that he served for more thar year
asse-s MS noraSnatson was acted apon By
the SeRase
TIE last e&binss appo5nsee to tai ct
esanssE--zzsoa wzs CARES 8 Narrsn whose
narnasSon sc PTsSadeEt Coolidge . BE at
sprney gsneral was re5Sete3 BY the Senate
II he vote. - se -. IN 1928 Mr.. Nanea
LII prevsogsssy served IS ambassador e
Eap1n 4H5 u Msxsea
CaAszsz offsssws are not appointed fer
j fixed term. ST bold 0fE1ee only at the
nsexsars eS re Press5szt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-13
WALTZ NE AROUND AGAIN

Whatever its reasons. the city Is Civ
ing perfect demonstration Of fatility in
its efforts TO persuade the owners Of the
property at Greene and Duval streets 60
play nicely and clear away their mess.
1t is now three weeks since city coun-
al ordered the property owners 70 clear
up the debris within lo-day period. but
nothing at all has happened. It's ll5 days
since fire DESTROYED the two buildings on
the night Of April 20
The solemn report Ga proceedings up
IA date i that enc of the owners Mrs. Lot
lie I.arramaga. said she didn't want the war
rant the officers brought ~ her-so they
teok II baek Is the office
Mrs, III. /. Sweeney, another Of the
owners, Is thought to be out Of town. 50 that
lets her out. toe,
City Attorney AQallino Lopez said
more than month ago he WAS investigat-
he the possibility III having the wreckage
removed. Then eity council handed down
its decree. but could not act until Lopez re-
turned from his vacation Ii continue the M
vestigation. When Mrs. Larranaga re-
fused the warrant. he returned te the paths
al iavestigation-and. presumably. is still
att.
All AZ which Is getting the city exactly
nowhere
No one douhas that the rubbish will be
moved eventually someone probably will
vpsns so build there soateday, and il viii
haze rs be moved flrst bat the city govern
neat does lose prestige BY fumbliag 50
badly
The need for clearing away some Of
Key Vests firetraps and eyeseres Is real
che RS giving performance Ike the
present one. the city fathers must admit
thes are throwing away whatever authority
khes Mad III dealing with property owners
whose decrepIs buildings are next On the
Isl