davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10
MD. TOBACCO PRICES

baCCO counties are WallOWlng thru
their annual price dOldrums. In
past years when the market for
leaf and hogshead fell off a few
cents, supporters of the so-called
Baltimore market usually heaped
abuse on the heads of the "loose-
leaf market" and vice versa. This
is known as the chant Of the auc-
tiOneer.
But the chant this year takes on
a new tone and mentions a new
scapegoat. The SCapegoat is Leon
Henderson and his Office of Price
Administration.
Actually, the OPA can do very
little directly for the tobacco far,
mer. But, indirectly, through regu-
lation of price ceilings in the man
ufacturing and retail trade of
cigarettes, the OPA can definitely
help the Maryland farmer.
Inside fact is that on the very
day many Congressman were
screaming for the head of Leon
Henderson, Congressman Lansdale
Sasscer, representing Maryland S
tobacco country, quietly slipped
away from the hill to visit the Of
flee of Price Administration.
For two hours he sat with the
tobacco administrators of OPA to-
bacco section to help in every way
possible.
While no official OPA announce
ment will be made for sometime, a
simplified arrangement is in the
mill whereby cigarette manufac-
turers will be advised that they
may add to the price of a cigarette
package the exact additional
amount that they will have to
shell out under the new and high
.er excise tax on cigarettes. 1t
will then be up to the Maryland
grower either through the loose
leaf or Baltimore markets to see
that he gets his share. If he doesn't
there is probably little the OPA
can do about it. That would be a
matter for the Department of JUS
tice.
Right now, the average price
fhe Maryland grower is receiving
for his crop is about at the same
average of last year. He feels, of
course, that he should be getting
more. And he has been suspicious
that an occasional falling off in
prices was the work of the manu-
facturer who was said to be absorb
ing his own higher costs by paying
the farmer less. Therefore, the
natural tendency has been to
blame OPA for freezing the whole
sale and retail ceiling price on
cigarettes.
If blame there be for the recent
depressed market, it probably
rests with the continued squabbling
between the two marketing
groups through which the Mary
land grower has to do business. II
the loose-leaf auctioneers who pay
cash on the barrel-head, in contrast
to the Baltimore hogshead market
were abel to depress prices bi1
for the benefit of the manufactur
ers. that is no first concern OF OPA
but of the Justice Department
which looked into a similar com
plaint a couple of years ago.
MERRY-GO-ROUND
If government transportation OF
ficials have their way, somethln!
new in automobile design will b'
coon nlying TO and from the Glenn
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10
MERRY-GO-ROUND

If government transportation OIL
ficials have their way, something
new in automobile design will be
seen plying to and from the Glenn
l.. Martin plant namely war
time station wagons rebuilt from
frozen new automobiles. me
novel idea is TO cut finished auto
bodies exactly into two pieces and
build in a new middle section, thus
elongating the present wheel base
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10

Prove You Care-Do Your Share!
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-10
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund

: Continued From Page u
and carried both Garrett and Allie
gheny Counties against him by
large margins, is lined up for
Brooke Lee
Evening star., 1942-01-02

Clarence p, smith. 80. ID 10Th .. nv.
FRED JOHNSON. jr., s, Pkidence Hospital.
Clinton Gibson, 81, Fu{dmen's Hospital,
Frederick Drake, 1e. o1inger Hospital.
M1.s. ssnsa:s wls9n .e lo1 al $; H1.s,.
John Wheeler. 40, Castlty Hospital.
Thomas daskins, 20. feedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Mrs. Sarah {. Hubbard
Dies Of Long Illness

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Hubbard,
resident of Washington for so years,
died yesterday at IS at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. J. Edwin
Lawton. 1904 Seventeenth street
NV, after q long illness.
Mrs. Hubbard was the widow of
Erwin S. Hubbard, formerly an
architect in the ONCE of the Quar-
termaster General and both past
master Of Hiram Lodge and past
high priest of Lafayette chapter.
Mrs. Hubbard, by birth a Canadian,
was a member of the Canadian Club
here. She also was a member OF
the Daughters OF the American
Revolution.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by son. Lawrence E. Hub
bard of Toronto, Canada: two sis
tiers, Mrs. w. s. r. Justason, Penn
field. Canada. and Mrs. Simon v.
Skillen, Hamilton, Canada; and two
grandchildren, Edwin H. Lawton. a
Government buildings superintend-
ent, and Elisabeth Lawton, both OF
Washington.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
I'm mrnturtan1

NEITZEY. WILLIAM J., BILL" In
loving memory OF our beloved brother,
WILLIAM J. BILL" NEITZEY, who de-
parted this life January 2. 1889.
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies,
With the blue and the gold of the skies
And we who have known and loved him,
Whose passing has brought sad tears.
viii cherish his memory always.
To brighten the drifting years
HIS LOVING BROTHERS AND SISTERS .
PIERCE, GEORGE F. In loving mem
ory of my dear husband, GEORGE F.
PIERCE: who passed away ten years ago
today, January 2, 1892.
LOVINGLY, HIS WIFE. GERTRUDE E
PIERCE.
WATT. MARTHA C. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear mother. MARTHA C.
WATT. who departed this life five years
ago today. January 2. 1887.
Ofttimes my thoughts 90 wandering
To q grave not far away.
There lies the sweetest memory
That will never pass away.
CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS, MAGGIE. In loving re-
membrance of our dear mother and wife.
MAGGIE WILLIAMS, who passed away one
year ago today. January 2, 1941.
We were standing At her bedside
And saw her life depart,
And when We knew she had gone
1t almost broke our hearts
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND HUs-
BAND, JOHN WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1942-01-02
In Mrmnrta,tt

our devoted wife % and mother. liIIass HIEAs = F.
ANDREWS. who passed away one year ago
today, January 2, 1941.
Treasured thoughts of one 70 dear
Often bring silent tear;
REGTNALD. sR.;; ; 70 LOIS AND = REGINALD,
JR
BLICK, ELLA E. In sad but loving re-
BL1CK,, who departed this life one year
ago today. January 2, 1941.
'Tis not the tears at the moment shed
Tis That ,t ten how how loved vas the soul that ed;
And the sweet remembrance forever kept.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break; but all in vain;
To have. to love and then to part.
Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart.
The years may wipe out many things
-, But this they wipe out never
The memory Of those happy days
"hen you E1!a pEvofEp ~ Tffs HUssHNp ENsSf5er
DAVIS, AUSTIN A. In memory Of our
Sav,e son brother nH ar. and d., grandson. AUSTIN A:
years ago today, January 2, 1889.
Treasured thoughts OF one so dear
Often bring a silent tear.
THOUGHTS return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on, but memory lasts.
THE FAMILY.
DI BARI. MADDALENA. In loving mem-
ory Of my dear mother, MADDALENA DI
BARI. who passed away four years ago
today, January .. 1888.
Whose love can equal the love of their
mother,
Whose devotion so loyal and true;
Who suffers so much with such joy for
another.
Who works with such pleasure as mother
for you?
You hail with delight the friendship Of
You reyel in love of the sweetheart
Yet where do. you fnd friendship like
unbroken till death calls and life's work
You don't know the sorrow to be left alone
III God sends the message to your home;
But the saddest of all is when God calls
your mother.
If He had asked us, well you know.
her,
And with tear-dimmed eyes and broken
God. We love and need her.
But, God You knew best
God grant some day we will
Her Her IoNEsoME EA'I DAUGHTERS, ANNE.
LUCILLE. AND GRANDCHILDREN.
GORDON, LUCY. In loving memory Of
me twelve years ago today, January 2. 1880 |
eherish ia0es With love q sincere: 1es se'' GEAR
This day comes with sad regret.
bSTofsb E3e fa soN. yoaN ofESf = !0fass; sNErp.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Deaths Reported

versity Hospital.
James J. Reed. 78, et. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Henry G. Johnson. ~. 1903 st. ne.
Mary Jacobs. 63, 54l6 18th st. NV.
Leo ]. samuelson. 90. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Norman L. Barteis. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Mildred Rock. 81, Providence Hospital.
Paul 8. Hardman, 40, Stratford Hotel
Edgar Z. Williams. 40, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Doris J. Howard. ~. Casualty Hospital
Dorothy Walters ~, 0allinger Hospital
Evelyn 8. Gibbes. Al, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

enlisted - IN apprentice In the
Navy, serving during the Boxer Re-
bellion and the Philippine Insurrec-
ton. He re-enusted In 1893 and
served in the 6panish-America
War. Following an honorable dis
charge he was appointed to the Navy
Yard, where he served for 80 years
Is custodian Of Government effects
and ofncers' quarters. He retired In
1882.
He was q member and past oflcer
Of the Green Mountain Lodge, No.
1477, g. u. o. Of Odd Fellows, for
more than 80 years and also q men,
Der and official of the Ebenezer
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Federal Project Site
Survey Ordered
In Montgomery
PIonning Board Sees
Need for U. S. Housing
And Office Space

In an effort to obtain housing and
Federal Office building projects for
Montgomery County. the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission has adopted q resolu-
ton directing the groups technical
staff to make countrywide studies of
possible locations for such projects
and report back.
The measure gives the three
Montgomery County members Of the
commission, Lacy Shaw, James B.
Fitzgerald and Richard F. Green,
power to act on behalf of the entire
commission.
Prompt consideration of any pro-
posed housing or Office building
projects, even If they require recon-
ing, is assured, since the commission
has authority to initiate rezoning
petitions at any time, although the
county zoning ordinance limits the
filing Of such petitions by private
citizens to the period between March
Is and April Is and October IS to
November IS.
Future Need Stressed.
In calling for the survey the Com
miSsionerS said 1t was its opinion
that following the present period of
defense and war activity many tens
of thousands Of Federal workers not
hitherto employed in Washington
will continue to be required in the
National Capital to work out the re-
adjustment Of American manpower
and womanpower, agriculture, in
dustry, finance and merchandising
to the tasks Of peace and to further
accomplish the work of American
participation in the worldwide ad-
justments and obligations which will
necessarily follow peace and which
must be maintained if the peace is
to be protected and preserved.
The commission said it antici-
pated that substantial portion of
the responsibility of providing space
for working and living facilities for
these Federal employees will be car
ried by the Maryland Washington
Regional District.
New Housing Expected.
The commission said 1t recognized
that 1t has a major obligation for
the planning Of suitable areas of
additional working and residential
populations. and of accessory public
services which must be provided;
and that "the commissions techni-
cal staff is hereby directed to make
a region-wide study of possible sites
Tor Cd single and two-family hous-
ing developments, to be financed
either by private individuals or by
the Federal Government: 90 multi
family housing developments, to be
financed either by private individ-
uals or by the Federal Government,
and 90 locations for office buildings,
to be financed either by private in
divlduals or by the Federal Govern
ment."
While no housing or Federal Office
projects have been proposed
as yet for erection in Montgomery
County. members of the planning
commission are understood to feel
that such proposals may be forth
coming in the near future.
1t Is generally believed that most
OF the new housing and office
building program sponsored by the
Government in and around WASH
ington will be under actual construc-
ton well before the first of next
June The program is expected tn
exceed $50, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Outstanding Citizen Sought

SNOW HILL, Nd, Jan. 2 (P.-
Nominations were considered today
for the mayors annual citizenship
award. to be presented to the man,
woman or child who has given the
most outstanding service to the
community in 1941. Mayor John o.
Byrd established the award last
year. The first winner was Mrs.
Julia A. Purnell, 98-year- old in
valid and needle-worker.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Charles Mason Funeral
Will Be Held Sunday

Charles Benny Mason, retired
employe Of the Navy Yard and vet
eran of the Navy, died Wednesday
at his home, 1928 Minnesota avenue
NE. Funeral services will be held
at 1:30 pm. Sunday at the Ebenezer
M. E. Church, Fourth and D streets
Sc, with burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Mason was born in Savannah,
Ga, in 1873. At the age OF 16 he
Evening star., 1942-01-02

FOWLER, LUCINDA EVA. On Frlday; sac
St p is4i iucNpA & hes Eva
Remains resting at Frazer S 1unefai iioi'e'
$50 R. l. ave. NV ,
Notice of funeral later.
GREEN, EMMA T. On ThTnsdasi msn,o15s Hos- Han-
pital. paii EMMA L. GREEN wife Of William
Wsm arsen 3nsr r et Ed5sT sn
ff5a Fhompso si55eE s She 'us oth.T ia
tives and friends. =, Services BY stewart
'uns5at Notice he@e of funeral ne 4 fs later. IT,
HANAN, CLAUDE R: On ThuE5day' huEni.sy
5fn15ES SnAGBE T. Han a4NAs f%s5Sshsy Es s.
Barnes, Kans., and R F..,tna Hanan u, 9t 3bs Big
r. Hines Co funeral home, 29O1 14th
Notice of funeral later.
pefameeF aaFeFt 81. faNN fss1 ERAsS TAKSER
beloved husband of Anna M. Harper and
OF joseph and n the late Nes
GarPs5 G Rober5 aRo L. lStnef and James HARPER He
also IS survived by his stepmother, Jennie
H=er1i Services s at The Chambers GEORGETOWN fu-
neral home, 3lst and N SITS. nv, on
Saturday January 2: at pm; Reiatlyes aeEss
Hi Cemetery.
HoLLINs, FRANK On Wednesday. De
fRASk fHE 81 HoN at DecSea son af Ms
Nancy ]. Roberts, brother Of William Hol-
Inns; charle,, jr;; Henry A. and Nancy an;y
snd Mrs MS Ae
other relatives also survive
Remains resting at Campbelrs funeral
1912, at / pm. 1nterment Bethel Gene
terry.
HOLLOWAY. BEREN!GE EVANS: On
NICE EVANS HOLLOWAY widow Of
ehTes T HooTay mother 9t Ms W. Wrd
Percy E Holloway and sister Of Lee Evans
-, Services at the CHURCH of the Covenant
Wa,slhington D. c.. Friday January 2.
HUBBARD, sARAHE. On Thursday. jan
t Mrs sSRAH EdTn q HGsBSRp taHG8 5SSa HdoI a d2
Erwin s. Hubbard and mother Of Helen
Services will be held at the above resi-
dence on Saturday. January 3. at pm.
1nterment Rock Creek Cemetery
nqary samore Nd RANDohPH N ohysfSs HTIPIsH
Of Upper Marlboro' MD Nd: beleyed husband
cf Alefandria, Va: James W: Hulfsh Of
Hufsh Of Fort Knox. Ky Two grand
children. one brother; Lawrence A; Hulfish
resting at the Ritchie Bros. funeral home
-, Funeral services will be held at Trinity
Church. Upper Marlboro Md, on Satur-
day January 3, at 3 pm Interment
Trinity Cemetery.
1ai% HowARD A 4. JONES beIoRed aeReaf{ hus s,
bare of the late Mary Isabelle Jones and
father of Mrs. Helen Castillo, Howard
jr.. and Raymond Jones
Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Katie
Shepherd. 924 10th st. Sc. on Saturday. |
January 3, at 2:3O pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Congressional
Cemetery.
KIGORE, JOHN. On Thursday, jan
nary /. 1912, JOHN KILGORE Of 12I
Kilsore is resting at Stewards funeral
Notice of funeral later.
yahasFS Kn!eHIoN AIhEsE 2H RR1chFoS EFsSS
son of the late William H. and Mary r. |
Krichton and brother of Joseph. Arthur
and Harry Krichton, Stella stumpner and |
% funeral from the w. W. Deal funeral
home, S16 H st. ne. on Saturday. jan
uary 9, at am. Relatives and friends |
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
otery.
LEER, JAMES A. On wednesday. De
eember 81. 1941. JAMES A. LEER, aged IS |
years, Of 1927 st. Sc. brother of Frank |
Services at Chambers funeral home: 517
11th St Sc, on Saturday January 3, 1912, |
et $50 am Mass at Holy Comforter |
Church at am. Relatives and friends |
ovtted. Interment Mount O4ivet Gene
0gy.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

Pressmen's Union, No. l. on
Saturday, January 3, 1942, I
| pm. at 1908 K st. NV, LOT
the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late brother,
WILLIAM E. FOSS.
LOUIS A. LOPEZ. President.
y WERR Secretary
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Rongoon Raid Casualties
Total 900; 49 Jops FeIIed

RANGOON, Burma, Dec. 80 De-
layed R.-Casualties in the first
mass Japanese air raid on Rangoon
are now known to have totaled 1000
persons. Losses in a second attack
were ofdcially described as neg
lgible.
The Rangoon radio said Allied air
losses totaled six planes and six
flyers in a defense estimated to have
cost the Japanese 40 aircraft and 40
airmen.
The wrecks Of 20 Japanese planes
were said to litter various places
about the city and its environs.
Japanese imperial headquarters
claimed that 40 British planes were
shot down, eight others we're set
af1re on the ground and a power
plant was demolished In the OPEN
ing raid on Rangoon Christmas Day.
1t acknowledged the loss OF eight
japanese planes and said another
was forced down in neighboring
Thailand.
British reports from New Delhi
said 10 raiding bombers and 10
fighters were known to have been
destroyed and others were probably
fatally damaged by the defense guns
and flyers.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Chinese Army Units
Already in Burma,
Chungking Says
Put Under Gen. WoveII;
Jop Attack on Chonesho
Failed to Block Move
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Jan. Am army
spokesman disclosed today that
Chinese troops had entered Burma
and been placed under the COM
mand of Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell,
commander In chief for India and
British Burma.
The spokesman said they had
been sent at British request despite
Japanese attempts to immobilize
Chinese forces by attacks on various
fronts. Their number was not dis
closed.
I'VE are prepared to send more
troops to areas where our assist
ance Is needed" he said.
The American volunteer group of
aviators operating in Burma remain
under the direction of the Chinese
air force.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

In London, Reuters quoted the
spokesman as welcoming indica-
tions that Japan would soon be
making general offensive
against China. since this would
split up Japanese war effort. He
said casualties were certain to be
heavy on both sides, but said
Japan could afford fewer troops
than China.
He expressed confidence that
at least the japanese fleet, If not
the army. would be eliminated
during 1922
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Bratha

LEIzEAR. SARAH ISABEL (BELL1).
On THURSDAY. January l, 1912. ct the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bow
man, Norbeck. Nd, SARAH ISABEL LEI:
ZEAR. widow of samuel J. Leilear and
beloved mother Of Mrs. Thomas Bowman
Burhnafd 8. Leizesr and Mrs. Garland w.
Wolfe
Mrs Leizear rests at the Warner I.
Pumphrey funeral home, s434 Georgia
ave-. Silver Spring, Nd, where services
will be held on Sunday, January 4. at 2
pm. Interment Colesville Cemetery.
LIVINGSTON. WILLIAM W. On We'd
nesday, December 81, 1871, at his resi-
dence, 1881 North Randolph St. Arlington,
Va. WILLIAM W. LIVINGSTON beloved
husband Of Mary c. Livinsston tnee Top
ley) and father OF Mrs. Jessie L. Thomp-
son.
Remains resting at his late residence.
where funeral services will be held Satur-
Mount Olivet Cemetery, North 10th st. and
Glebe rd.. Arlington, Va.
LIVINGSTON. WILLIAM w. A special
a. ;;:: 81: :: J: !: +: Is: {; ::
NN ductins Masonic services for
our late brother. WILLIAM w.
LIVINGSTON. A. D. ADAMS. Master.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

Church. He leaves his wife, Nrs
Arena Carroll Mason.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03
ROYAL NAVY H0NORS
US. ARMY SERGEANTS
OBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Alongside
the names of many famous Brit
fish naval officers, listed in the
oldest Petty 5Officers' mess in
the Royal Navy, now appear the
names of four sergeants in the
United States Army.
They are Staff Sergeant Will
liam R. Groom of Fort Worth,
Texas, Sergeants Leonard c.
Reini and Edward G. Wiser of
Washington, D. c., and Sergeant
Claude S. Elsea of Salt Creek,
Tenn, who became honorary
members of the mess after COM
plotting two months Of special
training at H.M.S. Excellent, the
Royal Naval gunnery school.
The mess is the chief instruc-
tors mess for gunners' mates,
and was founded in 1882 in the
old H.M.S. Queen Charlotte, the
ship which preceded the present
shore establishment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03
AUSSIES TO LEARN
HOW TO FORAGE
(By Associated Pressl

MELBOURNE, Dec. 3.-Aus-
tralian troops will be taught how
to forage for food in the bush
country just as the black abort
gines of Australia do.
A new instruction course, de-
signed to make troops self-sus-
tanning if they are cut off from
supplies, was announced today.
The troops will learn that:
Roots of certain trees contain
water;A
-Four teaSpoonsful of water are
obtainable from a frog dug out
of driedvmud;
Certain .spruces, surhs, lucerne
nettles, and salibuSh are disable
substitutes for spinach;
Big white and pink witchetty
or pellatie grubs are native
delicacy;
Ant eggs toasted on a hot
stone taste like bread;
The bark of certain trees. when
crushed and thrown into a creek,
will dope the fish and cause them
to come to the surface within an
hour.
1t is not claimed that this sort
of diet is satisfying, but it would
keep a man alive for weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE;
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
Case No. S-43a
ODELL NJ. KENNEDY,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE.
RALPH W. KENNEDY.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA:
TO RALPH W. KENNEDY
BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS,.
1t is hereby ordered that you are
required to appear on the 26th of
December. 1912. before the above
entitled court to the Bill of Com
plant filed against you in the above
entitled cause, and The Key West
Citizen is hereby designated as the
newspaper in which this order shall
be published once a week for four
ca consecutive weeks.
Witness the Honorable Arthur
Gomez as One of the Judges of this
Court and the Seal of this Court in
the City of Key West, Monroe Coun-
ty, Florida, this 25th day of No
vember, 1912.
(SEAL) Ross C Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County,
Florida.
BY: (Sd) Florence f. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
nov26; decs-10-l7,1s42
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03
HE SLEPT ON JOB
SO TO JAIL HE WENT
(Ry Associated Pressl

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. s.
Enoch Pier, 10, couldn't resist
the temptation to curl up and
go to sleep.
As result, an employee who
opened local laundry for bust
ness early in the morning found
Pier in profqund slumber. He
also found the door jimmied and
the safe tempered with.
Still yawning, Pier was ar
rested for burglary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03

Score at half: Elks 10, Com
missary IL; technical fouls: Paul
ann Denton; free throws missed:
K. Gates, B. Gates, Woodson 2,
CONFETTI 3, Carbonell, Saunders
2, Paul 2, Jacobsen; timer: AL
bury; scorer: Rosam; referee:
Hansen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03
Today In History

1787-Pioneer steamboat of
James Rumsey exhibited on the
Potomac-inventor lacked CAPT.
tai to go on and died few years
later.
1787-Historic New England's
Ohio Company of pioneers leave
Ipswich, Mass, in covered wag-
ons for the West.
1918 - Illinois admitted to
Statehood.
1S33-First collegiate co-edu-
cational institution in country
founded-Oberlin Collegiate In
stitute, Ohio
1901-First Presidential mes
sage of President Theodore
Roosevelt calls for trust regula-
ton, bigger army, etc.
1915-Capts. Boy-ed and Won
Papen of Germany requested to
be recalled because of improper
interest our military affairs.
1917-(25 years ago. Treasury
estimates 1914 billion dollars, ex-
elusive of sinking fund and post
office necessary for coming year
of war.
1940-Italian line in Albania
roI11oe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03

The rapid expansion of Gov
expenditures for goods
and services will raise them to
an estimated annual rate of 80
billion in the first half Of 1913,
according to the Department of
Commerce.