davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-15
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.

Enric Madriguera came back to
town one day last week for an
other stay at Herb Sachs Del Rio.
Which, it may be added. is almost
a misstatement. Mr.. Madriguera,
being the imaginative. even volatile.
Snowman and musician that he Is,
could hardly be accused of having
merely another" stay under the
most uninspiring of circumstances,
So now in the quite favorable sur
roundings of the Del Rio he brings
his newest scheme OF diversion
which also serves serious purpose
"a series of Latin American Ma
tions Nights or title to that effect.
This innovation, unique in the
rose -colored annals of night clubs,
is set up somewhat as follows. Each
Tuesday evening for the duration OF
Mr.. MS engagement downtown
tribute, musical and otherwise, will
be paid in good d-neighbor fashion
to each of the South and Central
American republics. National BAN
ners OF the nation of the might will
be prominently displayed, national
dances and music will be presented
in appropriate costume. And to
these proceedings are to be added
brief remarks by representatives OF
the various embassy stats, all of
whom are enthusiastic about the
overall plan.
The series is inaugurated tonight,
Mexico the honored guest. AM
bassador Castillo Najera and his
family will attend, as we'll as Saliva
dor Duhart, First Secretary of the
Embassy, and others. Guest enter
tainers on this occasion will be Ell
Charro Gil y Sus Caporales-known
to radio simply as the Charro Gil
Trio.
We told you the lad had imaei-
nation.
The smoke of the Troika's open
ing last Thursday has died away
by this time, although the same
probably cannot be said of the din
caused by the raising OF happy
voices in chatter and of Russell
Swann's favorite blank pistol. The
place was packed with notables and
habitues; Misha was harassed: Mrs.
Hamilton had smile for every one
and few others besides; Sasha
was a bit nervous with his new
seasons maiden solos: the hat-check
department, rounded rapidly into
form, were looking characteristically
bored ere the receipt of the eleventh
topper The show was gay and
decorative with luscious Carol King
doing her ballet undulations. Sarah
Ann McCabe singing, Fred and
Elaine Barrie dancing and Mr..
Swami shooting off his pistol, shout
ing at the paying customers and
doing stunts of undisputed magic.
But with Karavaeff and his in
flexible tap routine and equally in
flexible m. c. remarks absent, 1t all
seemed little hollow.
X X \ X
Treasure Island is all set to 20
right now, but few official formali-
ties still remain. So the opening
night has been postponed from to-
night to Thursday or Friday, in all
probability.
Famous Last Words-Profession
Entertainment Division:
"If nv name and r,iet,,re aj,,,t ~,
Evening star., 1942-09-15

on established route; good pay, 6-day vk.
Apply Banner Bros, 10 Decatur st. ne.
(betHeen Q and PO
Evening star., 1942-09-15

recetDe their license on the nth
ddy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dous.
olyn Bowers. %. and Pearl O. Bullock.
e; both Of New York City; the se1. Rev.
,he Rev: {. ?. fS;a Dixon. o. A'eNan'f''' va
and eas5ss pada, al 11ss s ,65 esgk @
rns. St NV; the Rey; 2. i; Yancey ~
sna sosr. P.rnee y. e sis Schools
Edward J.. Tennyson. 81. 1902 Ridge pl.
ts He:n,s.s' snc he Fsl,n q, M1lar z: Gsrheid
NV. and Lois M. Penseily. 20. 1 aisi 10 8
Harold s " rnmsn ef Rss s. 2 94s Tss1sT r.s.na.
nv, and Dorothy K. Fleischmann. %.
kos r.h.1 Angeles. Calf; the Rev, Peter
rd; Sc, and RUBY doidsmaan. a s'0sss as, sss
Leo 2eh + Hrssk; sa;; the Reg ;szs n F. Levnson
Alfred Jackson. 81. 1i3S Harvard st. NV.
n" nna 'the K. Re-, / Joiner j IL Nonls. 1891 Vernon
John Il, Brewer. s7. Fort t"sH,; My.r, Va, and
Fly. F.y ! : ! ros,, S,,, % ao5 sTd st. ne; the
Milton 4 Turner. % 20, 400 St ne. and
M4.rs.ret Green; 10, esa 18th st. ne;
walter NICK Janifer. t ss. 1922 lie. st. ne.
and Eaythe E. Walker. 10, 1921 jay st
me-: the Rev. c. T. Mitchell
Donald F. Richardson ~, 1921 12th st
NV. and Geraldine Allen, 21, s22 st.
nv; the Rev. A. A. Birch
TT.nsss: {. pisEe.s t. p, iss st. NV; wv
Carl <. McElroy. IS. C.rderoek. Nd. and
Catherine P. Fitzgerald: 21, 3233 M st
Sc; the Rev P. P. Rskowski
Paul =. Titcomb, 21, 1927 Sth st. NV
and Jennie z. Jors, IS. 1913 9Th st
Eugene II. H. jenkins so"a q. msSs ssse runlav I'd
NV, and 10 e; Jones. is. 1911 Dix st
George r. franklin, 81, and Ida E. Hog
Eood, ~. both of 1449 N st. NV; th'
Ira K. Highly, -jr.. 20, 1922 Reno I'd. NV.
and Doris J, sgarthout, %. 2l41 1 st
Robert T. Grant, fs. $40 X st. ne, an,
Betty J.. Buster; 19, 1895 st. NV.
HomuS Canady, 2I, 1912 9Th st NV nm,
Evening star., 1942-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MAX LEIFER. PROPRIETOR OF THE
yankee Bottlins Co. doing business At
sisnsd; ss!ler. MAX LEIFER; Purchaser,
FREDERICK c. GAGE.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
I1th 4 F Streets. n W, Wsshinston 3, 6,
hs noon dsy os q he o'fSnss Se
Annual .Meetins Of the stockholders'
ing year, and until their Successors shall
be elected. Authorizing the Trustees TO
appropriate funds for charitable and civic
Approving an amendment to the BYLAWS
Of the CORPORATION by adding the following;
tand h his sa hePs ssi exeeutops snd
administrators shall be indemnified by
the Corporation against expenses reason
any action. suit or, proceeding in which
ne may may be involved by reason OF his being
tinues to be Trustee or ofhcer at the
time of mourning such expenses. except
have, been derelict in the pertormance of
MS nis duty as such Trustee or Oficer. The
no, foregoing Sa right Of indemnifeation shall
To transact such other, business as may
properly come before the Meetins. The
other matters that viii be presented
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
affords them an opportunity to inform
themselves as to corporate affairs. and il
IS the hope Of the Management that
Stockholders viii avail themselves Of this
opportunity by being present at the Meet
ing; In view of the Importance of not
making an adjournment of the Meeting
necessary, bv the lack of quorum. your
attendance is requested
P. M TALBOT,
Secretary.
IL, 1912 se II 15I6
Evening star., 1942-09-15

RADIO REPAIRMAN, salary. $50 per week
steady job Slsttery Radio Co. 4429 Wis.
ave WO 44l1
Evening star., 1942-09-15

DRIVER, colored, help in grocery store;
hrs, 81, Paul's Market, 514 4th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
HELP MEN.

RADIO SERVICE MAN for either inside
Or outside work. Apply AZ The Arthur
Jordan Piano Co. lob 1th al. NV, and
Evening star., 1942-09-15

Contribute your Junk In the
greatest junk pile Of the future
ambitions Of the Jap militarists.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
YOUNG MAN.

White. draft exempt, for service route.
Drivers permit necessary. Startins weekly
rate. S32.5 Good chance for advance
ment. Apply American Linen Service Co..
2241 Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-15

When cancellins an Advertisement
retain cancellation number which Is
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement Is
received. This number is necessary
In case Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la,o, couples must
apply TOR marriage license on
one day, ,Odit three tuH days and
recetDe their license on the nth
Day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dams
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-05
FARMERS ARE URGED
TO BUY GOOD CHICKS

CnIlrg" Station. Raleigh. Cct =.
=. I. Parrish. poultry Ixt,I'..,u srr-
cIliri OF y. {. State College,. Issue.
IN appeal to-day 10 farmers ~n" plan
'u h''u un.lur' cN'r, r"t cnIrI..:i.
Iha ia'l rd wrn;"r' {" u.r arau l.e.
Iu supplement supplr". ur ur...
~ -. r.i and lamb. 'hn @u.r,'rr"m
~. 1.E"d !1'ir"r. ni u.c ur'iru 90
GROW 2nU.1nn.n 600 br"'Icrs AVID 'r~cr.
iu'u" tie most few months.
Parrish uCG' -'"d that m.a,r..
buy uuIlnrmr tested chicl. ~ meet.
mn Tins ucw request ~ lhc .nr,
tune. I've urged that th"rc -" rn 60.
t.,airnn ~ ihC usual sanitation
measure necessary tn tue control ui
diseases.
"Broodrcr NOT kept clean. di,rulrd
cd 1ud Uro"'dcd with deep ar.ur-
Jcui ''''cr IT, i-~cp TIC house d,y." ~
aut3"u'a inl- >, e.rc'i4llr .a.p,.-
;o!:: - ,'la'sr :rttd.ng.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-05
u. s. Sub
Presumed Lost

Washington. oct. J.-tNp)--
The Navy announced today that
the submarine Gruniou had bccn
overdue in the Pacific for some
time and must bc presumed lost.
The Grunion. launched at Gro
ton. Conn. last December %.
was commanded by Lieutenant
Commander Manrcrt l.. Abclc,
80. ot Quincy. Mass.
The bri"t Navy cummuniurc
did not say how many men
we're aboard the submarine. bat
vessels of this elias. i. $40 ton.
-c3rry normal complement
4 approximately 81 mon. Th,;
" 's 'hc nth submarine re-
ported lost by the Navy since
the v IT began.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-05
George Says
Maximum
Rate Neared
Senate Finance Com
mittee Chairmen De-
clares Enforced Saw
ing Measures Must Be
Enacted to Finance
War Effort.

Washington. Oct. 5--tAPD-
BaCk->lralning taxation that
will force Il downward revision
in the standard of living soon
was forecast by senator George.
Democrat. Georgia.. today as The
Senate prepared To receive Il
new revenue bill calculated to
extract more than $4,000. 900
900 yearly from citizens.
George. aS chairman of the
finance committee. was charged
with reporting To the Scua!. 4
measure containing rates hr said
were approaching the maximum
that could be assessed against
individuals and corporations
without hsiIpcring war prUdur-
ton.
AT the same time. hr told report
CrS that taxation /" enforce loans II
the government 10 aid III financing
tho war must Dr enacted hy Con-
gIeSS i'm the near future. adding
Every one per cent addition that
Is made 10 these proposed tax rates
tor compulsory savings ur loans -
the govcrnmcu, Is going I" push the
standard of living down that mucm.
II can't Dc escaped. Our living stand
ards will have /" change when we
90 beyond the rates IN this bill"
George estimated The pending MEAS
George estimated that pending mva.-
urc would add S9.G12 ur@. OUG - ;hy
$1,000. 100000 annually taken from
taxpayers under present laws ..
this amount he SAID ,i.712 .uuO. GOA
would ne collected and later rcua,cu
I" taxpayers .aitc~ the Wan. IraNju.
81, 900. 100000 III direct ncw taxes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-05
Australians
PusEgOr,ward
After laps
Forces in New Guinea
Advance Over Rugged
Trail Near The Gap
In Owen Stanley
Mountains; Air Forces
Harass Japanese.

General MacArtum's Head
quarters. Australia. D,r. .
tAPD-lm tn" seventh day of
consistent. umopnn>rd advance.
Australian troops pushed III
ward yesterday over q rugged
trail north ~ E.to-j .u N~N
GU!nca'S Owen Stanley moan
aims.
filters al The allied a:v force,
al he Same time swept tJ' tie
yGnd thr advanced ground
forces To- haras, key paints nn
tine Japanese line ri retreat. In
another SECTOR Eumb"r~ made Il
night raid "n the Iir;:roWr al
Euka. on he rX;rCmC uu;i.icvn
tip of the SulUrn1n>. starting fires
near Tie IunvaN ami IN a:.urr-
sal areas and destroying" ii least
one plane.
h.luII. Is! H..!r. - .n... '.... ......
tin allied u,se 20 Hut -.......y mi
about svE,u u.'r. .luGr 'lrn -.u" 40
III" Owen S,,...yy ..ugr. a.~ r.gjG..
ed Saturday.
Tn" Au-trul..rs we've believed =,
nc either III u. u,.. '..- .n.'u cu-
trancc of The sap" which lies at m
altitude %. more '.u. $1,000 Ice.
y spukC-mau !n. General No
Arthur >u.G the Australian forward
units had marr a.v ,l..ul r,u'a--
VIII III" -n,nly. g.. Hgu; 80 Indicate
even rear guard ..'lr". Their c.a,t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-05

Il gasoline tanker cOllidcd near
l.umbcr'rn and the tanker en-
piodcd and burst into flames.
.: the dead IN the Lumbcrton az
ridcut. only ~ had been idcntilit.
to-day. They were Slin>on Branch.
drive o.: the tanker. who died las.
rlgh'. LAWRENCE Il. Burbcc 81 Blu
iIuC;"u. driver OF the bu,. j II
Land. .ir, %. OF Chadbpurm. Mr.
II. /" DarGCn of Greensboro. Erw.n
l. Ayers. -. of Nichols. <. G.. aut
Matthew parSun. CoIorcd porter OF
LUrDCr;un.~
Three men were killed in 'h"
crash nj an Army ferry command
plane Is il WAS coming IN for u land
lrg IT Morris Field here Th,y ,.rC
JnC +. Cannon. .Jr. OF Charlotte. a
member Of a prominent textile rr.r,i-
ido'Ur'mg family: Lieutenant Jc,eIuS
VI. Robertson. - native OF Charleston.
6. G.: and ). Il. Ibiig OF Hot Springs.
ArE
!. Council Church. 80. d.rd 10 u
North WilkCSboro hospital OF INJURIES
suffered in an automobile accident in
Wilkes county
Howard y. GIN. s~ldi", t Mary
land. was fatally injured urar Fay
rt'Cvill" when truck uu wHlch n"
and Is other soldiers were riding
overturned. Non" %; the others vas
seriously hurt
Deputy Sheriff T. {. RAMSEY of
Cherokee Cuuniy va, shot ~ death
III Murphy, ard Sheriff J {. Town
son said Herman WilC',. a Negro. was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-05
LIKE FLAME TO 4 MOTH.
Oh HONEY TO a BEE

'Iiawa'hs. Kas GNp)--Said \
wIu, I'd ir iTia'v. ra rcv.-nrprr.
"Wauiti a LADY i"' r"ral house
york T"" ! family. GOOD home.
fishing trips Anh hlen'v 81 .uEar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-05
3 YRNES URGES
UNITED STAND
ONHOME FRONT
L c o n 0 III ic Stabiiiza-
slcn = tor Says
Fur tier Increase in
Cost Of Living Must
lie Prevented; Foods
and Rents Frozen.

Washington O.t. l.-(APD-
james +. byru,-. zine economic
sterilization director. said H.
day ti:l "Wra. g. w. must UNI.
in wagiug a,i--.r War again,.
amy further increase in the c., ,
of living ct the American pea
pie"
The director who resigned
from ihT Supreme court To take
the n"W post at President Roosr-
Vets request. asserted that to
DAY SOME u""pi" profit: many
'n"rc suffer and he warned
this war must hr fought not
only upon ia" battlefield. but
Ep"n III" home front"
!.'4N"> 'al.nd ~ he Sup.,.r
r...i "M.aGma &c.. Hrs., rect pav.u-
-anI"r~ '"l..u moving his offices,
- 'ar Waite !ju.-. I, dl.,r, ,ar
&C .,.:..e s,a".....'.on program :,l-
lowing a"I' 2u\rt".ru; action dc
SIGNED +" halt .i.s.- u luuU and .r.t
F.!I"w.ue 1872 Saturdays order c<-
,'udH@ price ceilings 80 go prr cen,
Oh. rI 'Hrd products. Pie" Adm.ui,-
ir.;or Leon Henderson, vino will help
Hdw"i-'r. the general policies tpr-
mia'rU ~ Hvguv~ and has economic
Sterilization nnurd. last ,.gN. ur-
t.r"u 3d.. .vu,s rolled back g. their
A.asr9 levels.
The '0i price mrrlu. . Gu-a.y
.... t...l. ....r. .nEpr. Z, ... fail. .,.. 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-05
rOg NORTH CAROIJSA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Scattered showers tonigh, and
over west and north central por-
i'ors this afternoon. continued
warm except s!!ehtlY cooler ir
rhunisirs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-05

Aid PIedged
President Says Pro-
ducts Available for
Civilians Must be Dis
tlibuted Fairly.

iiu' ton. Oct. D tr) -i'rrsj-
dent R"">rvclt said !riHN that
lhr government viii q" every
u III" that IL can To >c.. il.at the
pr"'iuCt~ available iHr civilian
rs"1> are J'lgcatcd III "a urhcrI-
and equitable fashion"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-05
Al Least y
Meet Death
States Weekend Vio-
lent Death Toll Boost
ed by Tanker-Bus Col
lision.

tharIui;r. Oct. 5.-tNPp-At
least - persons died by violence
in North Carolina during the
week -tnd.
Twelve were burned To death
when large passenger bus and
i gasoline tanker cOllidcd near
lumbrr'pn and the tanker en-
piodcd and burst into flames.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-23
BOWENS PURCHASE
$1,000 WAR BOND

Mr.. and MRS. c. S. Bowen are
proud possessors of a $1,000 war
bond which they purchased yes
terday from A. C. johnson, store
keeper 3rd class. the war bond
agent for the Naval Operating
Base here.
Bowen, who is a watertender
End class on duty at the u. S.
Naval Station, beamed proudly as
ne exclaimed: eve worked pretty
hard to save up that much money,
but it was worth it and now Mrs.
Bowen and 1 are on our way to
the second thousand, too"
Mrs. Bowen is residing in Key
West while her husband is sta
toned here. She was; formerly
employed by. the Mackle-Leach
Construction Co. Their home is
in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Bowen is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, w,
F. DeLoache, IL Conner Place.
Portsmouth, Va. and Mr.. Bowen
is the nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Rigsbv, 1873 Beechwood Ave
nue.. Norfolk. s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-23
MAYOR ALBURY

Continued from Page One)
Day. Following luncheon at l p.
m. they will be taken on a sight
seeing trip around the station; to
movies at 3, and a picnic at 5 be-
ing given at the Athletic Field by
the Recreation Department for
enlisted men and civilian en-
ployeeS.
Highlight of the evening will be
the Benefit Dance at Officers
Club starting at 9. An excellent
program has been arranged by
Mrs. j. B. Swain. wife of Lieut.,
Comdr. Swain, USN. Proceeds
from the dance will go to the Key
West Chapter, Navy Relief So
ciety.
Also, there will be two dances
for enlisted men on Navy Day,
both Beginning at 9 p. m. Fleet
Reserve Association will hold its
affair at the club rooms, corner
Front and Fitzpatrick streets.
USO will sponsor dance at the
hall in Jackson Square, corner
Whitehead and Southland streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-23
:: SOCIETY =:
ELKS TO OBSERVE
WAR SERVICE WEEK

For the past two years the
Elks War Commission, through
a proclamation of the Grand Ex-
allied Ruler, has set aside a week
in October for the Orders ma
tional observance of patriotic &C
tivities. s,EIo si514o1 ssE.
In 1910 the week was appro-
priately called Preparedness
Week" and in 1941 it was OBJ
served as National Defense
Week.
This week with the country
at grips with the enemy on many
fronts, the week of October 26 to
81, inclusive, has been designated
through proclamation by Grand
Exalted Ruler E. Mark Sullivan
as "Elks National War Service
Week.
The local lodge of Elks will OBJ
serve the event along with the
many other organizations through
out the country. 80 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-23
CARLETON WRITES ON
/ MANPOWER QUESTION

Key West friends of Guy Garlic
ton, a winter resident and prop
erty owner here, will be interested
in letter written by him to Paul
V. McNutt, chairman of the Man
Power Committee. Washington,
D. c., in which he takes a stand
against rationing of man power
and explains what he considers
inconsistencies when related to
the military. The letter follows:
''The assumption that if it is
right to conscript men for mill
tary duty it is equally right to con-
script them for labor-the term
in use however is 'rationing man
power'-seems to admit of argu-
ment. First, CONSUMPTION for
military purposes is right when
necessary and there seldom is any
question nor much room for diff
ference of opinion as what con-
stitutes necessity in those circum-
stances; that it becomes much
more difficult to define 'neces-
sity' when considering labor
needs, is obvious; also, the prod
uct of conscript labor is quite
likely to be much less per man
power hour, than that-of voluntary
labor. To take men. and women
from their homes, break UP fami-
lies and send them to work in
strange cities at perhaps unaccus-
toned jobs ard at rates of pay
they must accept, will create grave
problems and have far reaching
effects and legislation permitting
it should have most careful con-
sideration and be fully debated.
Secondly-the military conscript
is relieved of all responsibility;
he is clothed, housed, fed and re-
ceives substantial pay; receives
the best of medical care and at
tention and after his services are
no longer needed he gets a bonus
and perhaps a pension for life.
The labor conscript gets none of
stheSe-he loses his liberty but still
must shoulder his responsibilities;
the problems of housing, clothing,
feeding, etc. are still his and
greatly multiplied in his .conscript
position, as will be apparent on
any analysis. If it is the final vers
dict of the people, through their
Congress that they will accept
labor CONSUMPTION then. should.
they not also be relieved of Re-
sponsibilities as is the military
conscript."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-23
MARRIAGE MART

Judge Raymond r. Lord join
ed Harry D. Lariz and Edwina
Martinez in the holy bond of
matrimony Thursday afternoon.
Licenses to marry were issued
Thursday afternoon by Judge
Lord to the following couples:
:. Lieut. eUSN. Marvin Eugene
HhnmelbergH of Glasgow, Mo-, to
Grace Helen Schmidt of Boon
willie mo. " aaf ID
,AJohni PDCWeidnertgof Earlvi1le,
Pa, to Mary Phillips of Brad
ford, Pa.
Harry Franklin Ravencroft of
Davis, w. Va, to Margaret
Therese Connolly of New York
City. II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-23
CASE OF MEN

Continued from Page Onel
: ed. He alleged he was ordered
TO board the automobile. and that
when he objected the men forced
him to join them, using gun ITO
make their demands understood" !.
,4 Before leaving the scene the
white men compelled me to turn
over. several bottles of liquor
had placed in the water and
drinking this were soon thorough.
ly drunk" said the colored man.
who alleged he was maltreated
and beaten by the men.
On arrival here. he was taken
to the Marine hospital. where
his wounds were treated and the
two white men were lodged in
The county jail where they are
now being held. The gisl.~wf,o
was in the companY Of the men
~ n - W ~
Hwss released as it was found Ishe
2. ~ "
was not involved in the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-23
MUSICAL PROGRAM
SUNDAY EVENING

There will be a musical pro-
gram given at the Ley Memorial
Church Sunday evening by mr..
Plummer, assistant organists at
the Mormon Temple at Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Mr.. Plummer will preside at
the organ and will render several
beautiful selections, it was made
known today.
The new Hammond organ re-
Gently installed at the church
will be used, and an excellent
program of music is promised all
who attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-23
DIR. DE POO REPORTED
TO BE MUCH IMPROVED

Pepito De Poo, who was re-
Gently called to New York on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
brother, DR.. Julio De Poo, return
ed to Key West yesterday.
He reports that the doctor is
rapidly improving from a major
surgical operation which ne I'M
derwent in a New York hospital
some time ago. and stated indi-
cations point toward a complete
recovery within short time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-23
DOUBLE ALLOTMENT

Continued from Page Ohe)
mas jobs. according to establish
ed policy of the postoffiee depart
ment. Actual hiring will be en-
tirely up TO the postmaster. how
ever. He will also decide when
the Christmas helpers are to start
work. and whether any are to be
continued after Christmas 10
eileen up delayed mail.
Major objective in hiring ex-
ira workers and scheduling their
hours will be to insure delivery
by Christmas night Of allfT nail
received UP to midnight Christ
mas Eve. while at the same time
providing a Christmas holiday
for all regular city mail carriers.
The allotment of extra money
is for city delivery service only.
The amount of the allotment is
the exact sum requested by the
Key West postmaster. and rep.
resents his estimate of what viii
be needed TO provide all the ex.
ira help necessary to handle Key
West Christmas mail speedily
and efficiently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-23
MOTOR CORPS HAS.
..4v9 SOCIAL MEETING

d - o. ar.
The Key West Motor Corps en-
tertained at a social meeting last
Wednesday.
The main topic of business was
the forming of a motor mechan-
les class in the near future. Also
required for application in the
Motor Corps is a qualified First
Alder.
The Red Cross is planning both
standard and advanced First
Aid CLASPS, and those interested
are asked to call Mrs. Murray
Weiner at 105-W or the Red
Cross chapter at 800.