davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-07
III. ). Bond HOLDINGS
|0f Banks Boosted
Sharply in Capital
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

In support of the war effort,
Washington's % banks and trust
companies increased their aggregate
investments in Government securi-
ties by $159,041, 900 from December
81, 1912, to October 10, the con-
troller Of the currency announced
yesterday in a review of the recent
bank call reports.
Investments in L. S. securities at
the end of 1912 totaled $27O,99O 900
and on October 18 had moved up
to $430031 900. Since June 80, or a
little over three months, these in
vestments scored a $73,8130O0 in
crease. On October 18 investments
of all types totaled SAT- los, 900
against 1886, 10000 in June and
$306 ,889 900 in December.
Total loans disclosed a moderate
drop, $107010,OO0 comparing with
$1O8, ,270,00O at the end of June and
$118,524, 900 last december.
Assets Reveal Sharp Gains.
Total assets on October 18
amounted to $767,716,0OO compared
with $657, ASS 900 last Demember, a
jump of $110261,O 900.
Demand deposits f1uctuated rap
idly, $4l9,512,000 comparing with the
higher figure of $433 666, 900 in June
and lower total of $403 SGT 900 last
December.
Time deposits, which include saw
ings, revealed steady gains, totaling
$l38. III 900 in October, $134,837 900
in June and s13O,834, 900 in Decem-
ber, these deposits climbing in spite
Of huge sums placed in War bonds.
Deposits Of the Government, in
Guiding postal savings. rose from
only $l8,706,000 last December to
$103, ,294 900, rejecting the War bond
payments held by the banks and not
yet drawn out by the Treasury.
All deposits totaled $714,432 900,
up S110,l36000 during the year and
$50 096 900 since June. Liabilities to-
tailed $767,7l6000 against S657, 7,455,-
900 in December. Both surplus and
undivided profits also advanced, the
survey concluded.
Smithey Named Loan Chief.
j. Horace Smithey, executive vice
president of the Chevy Chase Build
ing and Loan Association, was
elected president of the Maryland
League Of Building, Savings and
Evening star., 1943-11-07
The Garden Notebook

Now that the tops of many peren-
malls are dead gardeners will want to
snip them off so as to keep the gar
dens neat and trim. This is a good
practice, since it tends to remove the
wintering-o over place for diseases
and insect pests. However, the re-
moval of the tops also removes one
OF natures covers-protection for
the crown. Throw some brush over
the flower beds and allow leaves to
collect there during the winter.
1t is not too early to sou the
seeds OF such spring fopering
annuals as cornfo1Uers, larkSpur,
California poppies, Iceland pop
pies, etc. Seeds SCUM in the tall
Uil gern,inate better and gire
more and larger foWers than
spring SCUM seed.
X X X
Save wood ashes. They contain
lime and potash and are very valu-
able. Keep them dry until needed
or the potash will leach away and
be lost. II suitable storage is un-
available scatter them around the
roses, lilacs, peonies and over the
perennial border. Hoe them into
the soil.
The University of MARYLAND
recommends the application OF
lime to the vegetable garden in
the tall. HeaUy spring dpplica-
tionS are believed to lock up
some OF the soils plant foods
making them unavailable to
plants. Fall applications Dill aid
in making the soil "s,Deet" NTH
out this danger.
X X
Now that the seed capsules of the
bittersweet are breaking, the sprays
should be cut off and made into
bouquets for winter use. 1t is we'll
also at this time to cup sprays of
artemesia and the ornamental
grasses for winter use. Hang them
up in dry, airy place for a few
weeks to thoroughly cure. This is
to avoid mildeW.
One Ddy OF storing poultry
Evening star., 1943-11-07

as they are frequently called, should
be dug as soon as the frost has
killed the tops, although they may
be dug before. Remove the tops and
allow the bulbs to dry in the sun
for few days. Then store in paper
bags mot necessarily tightly closedJ
in a warm, dry place in the base
ment. II stored in a cool or moist
situation they will rot. On top of
the hot-Water pipes is, in most base
ments, a satisfactory place.
Tigridias want warm, dry situa-
ton, warmer than for "glads." How
ever, care must be used to protect
them from the mice. 1t is desirable
to leave the foliage attached to the
bulb.
Zephyranthes fairy lily) are
stored in much the same manner
as Tigridias, although perhaps il
need not be quite as warm.
The tuberose may be dug and
stored in much the same manner as
dahlias. 1t is not desirable to shake
the dirt from the clumps, however
as the bulbs are easily injured and
rot may set in. Most gardeners
store them In paper sacks to prevent
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Tropical Water Lilies Need
Care to Survive Winter
Bv ". X. Ballard

There are undoubtedly many
situations where natural lily pools
could be developed and maintained
with a minimum amount of care
One of the first requisites is a
source of water, such as spring
or small stream not subject to heavy
overf1ows. The soil should be of an
impervious nature or the bottom and
sides must be covered with a layer
of fine clay so the water does not
seep out of the pool. 1t is best to
develop the pool SO that the stream
can be turned into it on occasion,
but it should not run through
continuously.
The hardy lilies can be planted in
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Club Will Meet
Tomorrow in
Alexandria

The regular monthly meeting
of the Washington Garden Club
will be held at l o'clock tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Irwin
M. Hufford, 1907 King street,
Alexandria.
Mrs. Alfred P. Shirley and
Mrs. Stacey Noland will assist
Mrs. Hufford.
Feature of the program will
be a garden quiz" conducted
by Mrs. Herbert Greger, and
final arrangements will be made
for a terrarium show to be held
in the parish house of Grace Re-
formed Church December 13.
Members of the club have been
taking blooms from their fall
gardens to the wards at Walter
Reed Hospital, where the flowers
have been greatly enjoyed by the
patients.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. Up -Salable cattle
500; calves. 100: following last week S
sharp break. receipts declined approx
market worked sharply higher, Eastern
order buyers bought very freely: mean
while. corn belt tinISherS took stock cattle
ana calves rather actively, strictly choice
req steers and yearlings $3.50 higher all
and low-good grades closed weak at ad-
vance; good and choice yearlings and
light steers very popular; heifers so hisher:
a1tei losing part OF early advance cows %
up; pulls fully 80 higher and vealers strong
at II 80 down, selected offerings, IA Is
TOP reached 1873 on lab and l.3I5-
pound averages; ] ,060-pound yearllngs
90; 99S-pound heifers, 1925; liberal
supply strictly good and choice steers anG
yearnngS went East at 15.75-16. so; 1.4l6-
pouna Gnl choice fed steers making 16 so and
grass steers to killers up to ia IS. com
mon and medium grades, I0,00-13 SO;
1 onlk Ied helfers. l375-15.75; cutter cows
-, Salable. sheep, 500; total $500: price
changeS favored the selling side through
SET OF steady to strong markets ending
in general 25-cent advance on all killing
claSses; weeks top Western lambs IA so;
9at1ves z % ST., l435; yearlings Ie6o; ewes,
and choice native and western ismbs
- 50-14:2 %; yearlings generally 10 20
y 80; feeding lambs 95O-l2 90; buIk
slaGghter ewes, 4.50-6OO
veishes 1e6ie a5d h9ss srsdss 9Go' total 1oaoo: all
p5raotlica!ly 5nlnIl, no good hogs here supplies
largely sowS and underweights below ron
slades; Shippers took none; compared with
week ago welghts over 100 pounds o535
lowep, 10y earal nshter kinds. $3.50 of; sows. 35.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

OJner Officers -
elected included William H Mueller,
vice president; A. Brown Dubel,
treasurer; J. Leonard Eckenrode,
executive secretary, and ]. Philip
Pitt, secretary, all of Baltimore.
The convention drew 400 Mary
land building and loan representa-
tives. The banquet speaker was
Representative H. S. Baldwin with
F. Murray Benson. Baltimore, as
toastmaster. Guests included Gov,
Herbert R. O'Conor, o. K. La Rogue,
president, Federal Home Loan Bank
of Winston-S Salem; E. Lester Muller,
Maryland State director of Federal
housing: John C. Luber and John
S. White, Maryland legislators.
The Maryland league comprises
145 associations with Sl25,000 900
assets.
Washington Gas Net Drops.
The Washington Gas Light Co.
reported to the Public Utilities Com
mission yesterday a seasonal loss
in September net income of S63 429,
against a loss of $38,86l last year.
For the nine months of the cur
rent year the company reported a
net income Of s9l8,838, compared
with $734,777 last year, an increase
of S184,061.
Total gas sales in September were
946, ,767 thousand cubic feet, COM
pared with 896.975 thousand cubic
feet last year. Gas sales to District
of Columbia customers during the
month of September amounted to
728,151 thousand cubic feet, COM
pared with 7O8,751 thousand cubic
feet in September a year ago.
Meters in service in the District
of Columbia totaled to 186,315 at the
end of September. compared with
182,950 last year.
Three New Directors Elected.
Three new directors were elected
at the annual meeting of the Home
Mutual Building and Loan ASsocia-
ton during the week: Seldom B.
Daniel, jr., real estate dealer; Joseph
B. Murphy, president, Standard Coal
Co., and Frank S. Phillips. real
estate and insurance operator.
Maurice F. Flynn was reelected
president; Joseph Brashears, vice
president; Odell S. Smith, secretary
and treasurer; Marian Warfeld
Smith, assistant secretary and
treasurer.
Directors reelected were Karl
Achterkirchen, John Alden, Barry
Black, Mr.. Brashears, Mr.. Flynn, G..
w. Forsberg, R. Lee Horton, William
E. Howard, John A. Maxwell, Charles
w. Morrison, Frank S. Smith, Odell
S. Smith and Alfred Walford.
Stephenson to Speak Here.
Gilbert T. Stephenson, the Ameri-
can Bankers Associations expert on
all trust matters. instructor at the
Rutgers University school of bank
ing and noted writer on trusts
will address the fiduciaries section
of the District Bankers Association
at the fall dinner meeting Friday
evening at the Mayf1ower Hotel
Earl G.. Jonscher, chairman, an
lnOunced Yesterday,
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Mrs. E. n. Bunting
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Elmer N. Bunting will
present Suggestions for the Fall
Garden" at the meeting of the
Chevy Chase, D. c.. Garden Club
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Frederic Newburgh, 1851 Con-
necticut avenue.
Luncheon will be served at I
o'clock, with Mrs. Elmer F.. Cas-
sell, Mrs. Bessie c. Kennedy and
Miss Emma T. Hahn assisting
the hostess. The clubs presi-
dent, Mrs. Laurence E. Voorhees,,
will preside.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Forest Hills Club
To Hold MEETING

The Forest Hills Garden Club
will hold its November meeting
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Boyle,
1927 Cumberland street NV.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Herbert Emmerich, AWVS, and
her subject will be Child Care
wartime Project."
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Employees in Service
To Get YuIe Checks

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 6.-The Allis
Chalmers Manufacturing Co.. next
week will mail out Christmas gift
checks totaling $4,000 to its en-
ployes on leave of absence for service
in the armed forces. it was an
nounced today by Walter Geist
president of the firm.
Each of the $500 employees in the
Army. Navy and other branches OF
the service will receive a check from
the company.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Markets Will Close
For Armistice Day
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. e.-All Ameri-
can securities exchanges and COM
modify markets. except livestock
centers, will be closed in observance
of Armistice Day, Thursday, Novem-
Der II. Canadian and London ex-
changes will be open.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Virginia Tobacco
Ey the Associated Press.

uss, v,irsnia MA. tobacco farmers in the las
sales holiday--received some SI00 G5t
more daily for their fue-cured leaf ir
me old belt markets than immediately
pelore the suspension of sales
Danville's big fiue-cured market so
a months record Friday when an average
OF ~ was paid for 1.0SG454 pounds anC
Drought farmers S467.l61 so The week:
average was S42.69 against $50 40 two
Poundages and averages on old bell
markets Friday: WI
Evening star., 1943-11-07
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. Nov 8 CPi.-Minor early de-
clines IN grains we're erased today when
the food administration asked for offers
on on fair quantity, OF flour for export.
wheat leading the upturn, and closed
strong at about the best prices for the day
The FDA wants 100000 barrels of en-
rlched hard wheat bakers Hour. equiv
alent TO about l,S50,o00 bushels of wheat
Immediate delivery is sought on 100000
5ovsmner barrels Offers St must sEt, be in by 3 pm
rates to New York, Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Norfolk.
:. With this news providing the, only price
is-S+ higher December, 1919; May
bi5sa ! 56.z-5g RYE Rye was unchanged to .
heher % bie6el R6eGem96r gbS ha Ia3's LIZ Oats
The market sagged early on favorable
war news from Russia and reports Of in
ternal dissension in Germany, which com
bned to revive some talk Of an early
peace IN Europe Scattered showers IN
the Southwest. where wheat is badly in
n,osar need Of moisture moisture likewise brought out
After the market closed the Com.
modify Credit Corp. Instructed country
Of all unsold corn purchased from pro
ducers PRIOR to November l under tht
corn c5nn,d price 5e guarantee program. Sale
terminal warehouses, which were instruct.
ed to sell this corn to the CCC.
Grain range at principal markets today
DEC. WHEAT
o,,. High. Low. Close. Prv close
Chicago 1.57's l.567s 57ss l.57i4-h
Mn ,apolis .50iis .49ja I.50 .49's
MAY WHEAT
Chicago I56ss 15s 1861 1.56I.-ai
Min apolis 49lz l49rs 149l4 j ~
Kans. CITY 1,51l. l.5024 1.5114 5lB
JULY WHEAT
Chicago 155 1914 154zs I54Ia
Min apoliS l4S3. 4Sl,
DEC. OATS
Chicago MA 765s 767s -Gss-3
Min apolis .74's 1894 .74ls .73ia
Chicago Cash Market.
No cash wheat. Corn tnew). No vel
low, 97i2, sample grade yellow 95l2 NJ
oats Barley, Mating, 30-l a. nominal
feed. 1.1O-1 II nominal. Field seed pc
hundredwelght nominal! Timothy, 3 so
10; red top. IA 00-15 90; red clover
81 so, sweet clover, 1850
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-The Associated
35 commodities today declined to zoe. "a
y, Previous day. 106.3O; week ago, 1856;
month ago. d95 d 13; year ago. 100 90.
High - 1O7.5O lO322 95.l2 TSc5
Low 103,43 1854 77O3 631S
1926 average equals 1907
Evening star., 1943-11-07

l. o a II ASSOCla-
tions at the 33d
annual conven-
ton just held
in Baltimore, it
was announced
yesterday. Mr..
S m i t h ey has
been vice presi-
dent and eXecu-
tive secretary of
the league and
has been with
the Chevy Chase
association since
it was founded
in 1929.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. t4N.-The Sc.
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lo-
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for November 3: 3,47l
purchases involving 2.o2a shares: 3.11a
sales involving Sf256 shares, including 81
short sales involving ] go shares
Evening star., 1943-11-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov 6 LP-Renewed
LIQUIDATION weighed on the cotton futures
market today and closing prices were 65
to so cents a bale under Fridays finish
December and March futures touched
their lowest levels since mid-May. The
decline was attributed to increased hedeing
against the possibility of a sudden end TO
the war, and resultant large cancellations
OF contracts for military textiles.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Spot cotton closed steady, SIS cents a
bale lower. Sales. @.43l. Low middIing
1853, middllns, 1888: good middling,
1925. Receipts, LOLA: stocks, lS5.995.
Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Add AHAeca Kathen
the Radiance
snfnsed yeHou
blooms andc
Evening star., 1943-11-07
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6 OPI.-Cotton fu-
| lures declined here today under week END
| long liquidation and favorable war news.
! Closing prices were barely steady, rs to SIS
cents a bale lower
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Capital Securities
(Over the Counter.

The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities tradec
over the counter as of Friday have beer
assembled for The Star by washington
members of the National Association Of
Security Dealers Inc.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Washington Stock Exchange
Reported by W.. B. Hbbs Co, Washington D.
ON % MHssGT9S e s19 % YEAR ls UP

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
$1,000 Ana 81 Pot Riv R r 1st 5s 1914
$4,000 Capital Traction lst 5s 1947
1000 City g. Suburban Ry 1st 5s 1874
$500 GEORGETOWN Gas Light 1st 5s 10
1000 Pot Elec Pow st 3K 1865
$500 Wash Gas Light 1st 5s 1850
5000 Wash Ry e. Ell Cons As 1851
Evening star., 1943-11-07

One 1Ddy OF storing poultry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-18
AXIS FORCES Are
BEING DRIVEN BACK
RUSSIANS BREAK THROUGH
ENEMY LINES SOUTHEAST
OF KHARKOV
aBy Associated Press,

MOSCOW. Aug. I8-Russian
troops today are reported to have
broken through enemy lines
southeast Of Kharkov. In trying 80
beat back the attacks. with
strong infantry columns. support
I'd BY 100 tanks. the Germans lost
more than 1000 IN killed and -
tanks. today Russian cOmInunl-
que reported
All along the line. the com
munlque SAID. the ANS forces are
being driven back toward the
Dneipcr River. Russian planes ~
never-ending taids. ore bombing
the fleeing Gcrnan, and are
pounding al their positions ~ the
rear
A let-up u tine BtysuSk area
WAS reported. though one Rus Isn
arms there hss made gains UI
more than two miles since yester-
day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-18

DEPUTY ARCHER
FINDS HIS MAN
RUNS DOWN, NEGRO WHO
IS ALLEGED TO HAVE
STOLEN ARTICLES

The boys at the county court
house today are calling Deputy
Sheriff Will Archer Sherlock
Holmes"
Frank Madison. negro. reported
10 the SheriffS office that some
body had stolen his 2l-jeweied
gold watch. which cost him $50.
and a 80 calibre revolver. iOr
which he had paid $40. He was
asked If he suspected anvbody,
but he did not have the least idea
OF the person who had committed
the theft.
With nothing To work on. Al
cher visited several houses IN the
neighborhOOd where MatiiSon re-
sides. One neighbor described a
man she had seen entering gate
next To the MattiSon home. and
Archer found that man. one Don
aid Wright. negro. and question
ed him, but ne maintained ne
knew nothing about the watch or
the revolver.
Then Archer called ~ a pawn
shop in colOred town. and learned
that 2l-jeweled watch had been
pawned for $40 MaiiiSon idcnt'
fled the watch As the one that bad
been stolen from him. and Archer
found Wright. took hIm la the shop
and Was told that Wright was m.
man who had pawned the watch.
Wright viii be arraigned to-
morrow afternoon before Peace
Justice Enrique Esquinaldo. Jr-.
IN a charge of grand larceny
he is held IN $500 bail.
Archer said today that ha had
'oUnd three witnesses who VIII
testify in the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-18

CTn Aleutians. gourd-Shapel
kIska rises to an elevation of
more than 1000 feet IN the north.
where the Jap enplaCementS are
situated. Broad. deep kiska Hsr-
boT. closed 10 foreign shipping
even before the war. is on the
lOwlying central coast. and Is
protected by Little kiSka Island
hich extends across the mouth
The twenty island has
been = naval reserve for more
than iwo decades-landIngs.
flights over IT and inspection
were prohibited Although IT
probably went down on the Jap
record Is one of the first naval
bases to fall. n was never de
Tended. and occupied by Obser-
Walton crew only.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-18
BANQUET ON FRIDAY NIGHT AT GOLF
COURSE CLUBHOUSE HONORINC GROOMS

a week players. IN discussing ;h"
celebI atIon. SAID,
Bobby my boy. lou know
much about MANY thinEs. s." YOU
should kuuss = hitls about ou"
iuine. lrI that's huuan nature
You -re famfi 10 vih tuaf phase
Of human nature which has - Dc
with anticipation ami possession
Well. NV guess Is that npr Ra~-
com can plav slI IN. golf h'. v.'-hcs
"a play he vnu't avrrae" one
game week And bats tire way
ID SSH. ~ with ME and Horace
md We Willie WInkle Whsn THAT
supposedly JOYOUS day comes
when wc VIII To-. able To- plav golf
q, our hearts content when that
time come, Il viii rrquir" only =
foy. swings and "a few puts 20
content Us
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-18
STADIUM GROUP
MEETING TONIGHT

Gerald Saunders. chairman II
the Kew West Stadium Commit
tee. has called a meeting for 9
o'clock tonight 10 b. held m d.
Julio De Poo's home ON Avenue r
Mr.. Saunders said that tho con
strUCtIOn program In Couucctlp1
with the stadium Viii bc discuss
cd. H. expects that the clay.
which wIll be- used IN having cut
the diamond. wIll reach Kew Wost
BY tomorrow II Il does. hc added
the stadium Will % opened form
ally on Labor Day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-18
START DRIVE TO
COLLECT BOTTLES

Governor Holland has dosignat
cd the week Of Aug. 1923 as q
period for the return # al empty
bottles Fl0ridians are urged 20 "a
through the cellar. tine attic. n.
pantry and garage in search 81
Empty beer. milk. beverage. car
donated water. ur any other kind
Of bottles they can find which
should be- returned 20 dealer or
turned over to local salvage
agency. The bottle shortage IS said
90 b. acute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-18
ROOSEVELT And
churchill NOW
in CONFERENCE
MAPPING OUT MOVEMENTS
CONNECTED WITH NEXT
POWERFUL BLOWS TO BE
STRUCK AT AXIS
my As.a,Iated PrexsI

QUEBEC. Aug. l8.-Presideni
Roosevelt ard Prime Minister
Churchill io5sY ere considering
the plans that have been drawn
up by American. British and
Canadian strstegisis during their
conferences here in mapping out
the movements connected with
The Jssi powerful blows the Al
Iies will strike against The Ger
niens. the Iisl.sns end Jsps.
Comment here today IS that
the opening up of a seond front
IN Europe viii be the major
matter considered by the Presi-
, dent and the Prime Minister.
i, Red Star, Russian seinl-offl-
cial newspaper. IN an editorial
today. said that the Russian gov
eminent do not expect thu
Ruoss y. II ami Chucuiil viii q:
eide To start q second front ~
Europe II added that Russia
aTrnps. for two wears. have been
bearing the 1brunt of Germany S
striking power. and hat there j.
no rcason 10 believe. 50 Tar ~ o.
Ero,"n 90 Russia. that they wall
hr rohc-ci If some IF thu Ger
man EI' ,sUI-. which could re-
-uf from 10" iainrh.nc of pi-
.ef,l-,s a-ain rs. German
-pmcI here m EuuppeJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-18

AP Features
KISKA. consistently lombard
cd by Allied air power during
thirteen and half months of
japanese occupation and per
haps the next step on the road
80 Tokyo. Is chiefly important
because of IT'S two hsrborS-
large Kiska harbor and the
smaller Gertrude Cove. Both are
suitable for submarine bases
and seaplancs The main Jap
auesc installations are reported
10 he located at kIska HarbOr
A landing Al Gertrude Cove
would make Il necessary for an
attacking army 60 take narrow
passes and surmount range ct
high hills
Mos mountainous of the west
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-18
CSGCOD 5. KEMP GOES
TO OFFICERS SCHOOL


ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. il O.
good s. Kemp. 7p3 Fleming
Street. k West Fla has r."
con'iE rccn euInl.,d u inc e. s
NMi'iuc service and irs-.
fcu.i 10 tho Officers SchUoi o.
the L. : Maritime Service I'd
For, TIUmbuH. M London
Conn