davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30

nue., In SAID City. which destroyed said
building occupied by the Cady & Nc
Coy Drug Store. The Gown Shop, Har-
riett Beauty Shop. and other offices To-
Gated on the second floor Of said build
ing,
AND WHEREAS said fire for time
was out of control and reatened 9th
err buildings and business places IN the
City Of Mount Clemens,
AND WHEREAS the Auxiliary Police
and Firemen.s Division the Office
OF Civilian Defense rendered invalua-
BILE aid and assistance in fighting said
fire and bringing the same under con-
troll.
AND WHEREAS certain other organ
izations and citizens OF he City of
Mount Clemens. namely, The Salvation
Army Red Cross. Arethusa Hotel and
numerous individuals. rendered inval-
liable aid and assistance TO the firemen
fighting said fire in providing refresh
ments. as place TO keep warm and oth-
er aids. said fire being a difficult one
70 fight and the weather being extreme
ly cold;
NOW THEREFORE. BE TT RE-
SOLVED that this Commission do and
II hereby does express 10 tho Auxiliary
Police and Firemen of the Office of CT
william Defense its deep and sincere APP
probation for the invaluable assistance
and heir rendered by said ORGANIZATION
and individuals comprising the same
In fighting said fire and thereby enab-
ling said fire 10 be brought under con-
troll before further damare and de s.
truction OF property took place
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that
this Commission do and II hereby does
express to the Salvation Army. FED
Cross, and the Arethiisa Hotel rs sim
cere thanks and appreciation for the
assistance and aid rendered the fire.
fighting said fire -hy- said organi-
cations and individuals
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that
a copy OF this resolution be forwarded
TO the Auxiliary Police and Firemcn's
Division OF the Office OF Civilian De
tense. 20 The Salvation Army. 20 the
Red Cross, and TO The Arethusl Hotel
as an expression OF the deep aDprecia-
ton and thanks OF this Commission for
the assistance and aid rendered 20 the
nremen at said fire.
Carried
Yea-Breitmeyer. Bruneei, DuBay
and Westcndorf
Nays-None.
Commissioner Breitmeyer-DuBay Of
fcred the following resolution and
moved its adoption:
RESOLUTION CITY COMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF MT. CLEMENS
WHEREAS there occurred IN the
City OF Mount Clemens on the 20th day
of january. l945, n disastrous fire IN
the Berry Building located 40 the cor.
ner OF Cass Avenue and Gratiot Ave
nue.. in said City, which DESTROYED said
! building occupied by &c Cady \
Mccoy Drug Store. The Gown Shop
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Detroiter Ahead
in Petersen Tourney

CHICAGO, Jan. 80 - (P) -
AL Heiden of Detroit, who took
the top spot Sunday, still held
the lead today in the SAB, 200
Petersen individual bowling
classic after $50 and 1928 en-
trants had fired their shots.
Ninety-six more bowlers
went to the line yesterday in an
effort to wrest the lead from
Heiden, but none of them APP
preached Heiden's mark Of
1877 for the eight games each
entrant must bowl across Is al
legs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Says GI's Prefer
STATE Ballots
Stimson Files Report
On Service Voting

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-(P)
Soldiers overseas were record
ed today as preferring state bal
lots to the much-disputed fed
eral forms in last falls election.
This report came from War
Secretary Stimson, as he filed
with Congress a sharp criticism
of the soldier vote law as passed
last year.
Stimson said "insignificant
use" was made of the short form
federal ballot, and that its ad-
ministration was Excessively
complex"
He made these estimates:
/. There were overseas ap'
proxamately 100000 Army,
Navy and Merchant Marine per-
sonnet of voting age.
2. Only 1O8,69l of this group
used federal ballots. OF those
1858 were invalid.
3. Army voters cast approx
mately $4,000 federal ballots
the Navy voters 10000.
4. In 10 states which approved
the federal ballot and have re.
ported to the Army, %, 1876 OF
% per cent of the eligible sol
-diers used the federal bad LOT
and 446,974 or 34.6 per CEN
used the state absentee ballot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Canadian Voters
10 Pass on Draft
Touehy Issue Goes
Before Public

OTTAWA, Jan. 30 up -
Canada will review its touchy
question of consumption for
overseas military service in a
General election this Spring.
The government of Prime
Minister w. l.. Mackenzie
King, which last fall adopted a
policy of partial CONSUMPTION
and sent a large contingent Of
home defense troops TO Europe,
will stand or fall on the out
come of the voting.
The Prime Minister served
notice yesterday that he would
force the election by diSsolving
the present Parliament. The no
tice was directed to the voters
of Grey North. In by-election
there next Monday Kings De-
tense Minister, Gen. A. G. l..
McNaughton, is the government
candidate. He is seeking the
House of Commons seat that his
cabinet post requires.
Speaking at political rally
in the district last night, Nc
Naughton said "the best of re-
ports have come from overseas"
concerning the drafted troops.
The earliest possible date for
a general election would be
early April since at least two
months must elapse between the
issuance of writs for an election
and the actual voting. Parlia-
ment closes its current sitting
tomorrow. The Prime Minister
did not indicate when he would
issue the call.
The Government decision to
conscript some home defense
troops to serve abroad instead
of depending entirely on volun-
teerS provoked the most severe
crisis which Kings government
has weathered in recent months.
The CONSUMPTION measure fin
ally won Parliaments approval
but McNaughton recently dis
closed that 1900 of approXi-
mately $4,000 home defense SOL
diers drafted TO serve overseas
were absent without leave from
ports of embarkation. Many Of
the absentees have returned but
others were listed as deserters.
There still is strong feeling on
the issue of sending drafted Ca
nadians abroad, particularly in
Quebec Province where King
has had much of his political
strength.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Claim ElIiott's
Sister Arranged
DOGS Priority

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-(R)
The Post said today that Col.
Elliott Roosevelt's sister, Mrs.
Anna Boettiger, arranged for
his dog Blaze TO be flown to
California in an Army cargo
plane.
The dogs flight on an "A
priority is being investigated
by a Senate Military Subconi-
mittee because three service
men were put off the plane at
Memphis, Tenn.
The newspaper said 1t had
learned from an informed
source that the Presidents
daughter, who lives at the White
House, called Col. r. w. Ireland
of the Air Transport Command.
The matter, the Post account
continued, made the necessary
space available, and "it was UNI
derstood, then ordered the dog
dispatched on his own author
ity."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30

JOSEPH II. MATTHEW'S.
City Clerk.
Jan. 30-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Does Constipation
Hang On?

When functional constipation symphonic hang
on. and make you feel miserable. nervous and
out OF sorts and you suffer from bad breath.
headaches, Indigestion and lack OF APOSTLE
and your stomach feels crowded because OF gas
and bloat. get DR.. Peter Fahrneys time tested
Alpen Krauter More than laxative. it's also
stomachc tonic medicine compounded Of ID oi
Natures own medicinal roots. herbs and no
tanicals Caution Use only as directed Alpen
Krauter helps expei constipat,on's gas and bloat
nate waste matter BE wise. comfort your stom-
ach while relieving constipation Be sure to get
ALPEN KRAUTER today from any Fahrney
agency. such as:
Swan Pharmacy, Bannow Drug Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30

Swan Pharmacy. Bannow Drug Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
LION

LION
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30-(R
Two policemen renorted that
John w. Yeager, 48, railroad
fireman, numerically flogged
and belabored' his 8-month-old
pet lioness, Babe, with a chain
because she refused to perform
for a sidewalk crowd. They say
he has movie ambitions as a
lion tanner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
U. S. Fliers Blast
Jap Troops
Chinese Also De al
Enemy Heavy Blow

CHUNGKING, May u (UP)--
u. S. Fourteenth Air Force fight.
ers today blasted japanese troop
concentrations east of Chihkiang
A Chinese communique said
that Generalissimo Chang Kai-
Sheks forces had inflicted 1000
casualties on the Japanese in two
days fighting, Maj. Gen. Chen
nault's fighters caught an eSti-
mated 1000 Japanese troops
around TungkoW, Go miles east Of
Chihkiang. and hit them with
bombs and guniirc
The Chinese communique said
Tungkow was apture by
Chinese Thursday and that the
victorious forces continued east
ward TO take the villages of Lung
tanpu, and then Taohwaping, II
miles west of Packing.
In southwest Hondu province, a
Chinese force commanded by Gen
Wang Chung Lien smashed a
Japanese column Friday in battle
six miles west of HsihSiakow, g
Chinese communique said and
1900 japanese dead have beer
counted in the area.
The Chinese also asserted that
5000 casualties were Inflicted on
the Japanese in two battles south
OF the highway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

Ioron Store Open Evenings Mooday Fr.doh Saturday
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
.Hospifd|P|dns
Centennial
St. Mary's Rites
Set for This Week

ST. Mary's Hospital will oh
serve its centennial Wednesday
and Thursday, it was announced
Saturday.
The Most Rev Edward Mooney.
archbishop Of Detroit. will sing
a pontifical high mass in St.
Mary's Church, 81. Antoine and
Monroe, al 10 a. m. Wednesday.
The sermon will be preached by
the RI. Rev William Murphy,
bishop of Saginaw.
Thursday. the medical part Of
the centennial program will
start at S.30 a m in the audi
torium of Wayne University Col
lege Of Medicine. DR.. EucIide V.
Joinville. chief Of staff al st.
Mary,s, WilLiRtredpee 4 group OF
specialists, who will deliver scien-
tifie talks.
a centennial dinner will be
served in the Statlor at z p. m.
Thursday, NJ. T.. Coyic, president
of the Chevrolet division of Cen
eral Motors, will act as toast
master
Chief speaker al the dinner will
be Arturo CaStiglioni, M. D., of
the faculty of Yale University. an
international authority on medi-
cal history.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

After 30 months of fighting In
Africa and Italy Pvt Marcus No
del, rs, former Detroit Times cir
culation employe, is back home on
temporary duty
He is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Model of 2647 Glad
stone.
IL started out I'm artillery,
anti-aircraft and went from
CasabIanca tO the Kassarine
Pass and back" he said
After Salcrno Pvt. Model went
on UP past Rome TO cover the
crossing OF the Arno river.
hat was rough. Italy cost
Us plenty 1t Is wonderful
10 he home. I still can't be-
lieve I'm here"
Model who went 10 Northwest
ern High School. had been en-
ptuYed at The Times for seven
years when he joined The army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
COLLEGE Head Named

EASTON, Pa. May y tUP)-
Dr. Ralph Cooper IiutchlSon,
president OF Washington and JEFF
ferson College since 1881. has
been elected president of Laiay.
ette College, II was announced
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
British Advance
In=RdngoonDrive

CALCUTTA, May l. UPl-
British troops in the Irrawaddy
sector are continuing their ad-
vance south Of Prone toward
Rangooh against opposition, a
-commHni4ae said todHy.
Other troops in central Burma
were reported encountering stub
born resistance -eastt-tff FourrpU.
Planes Of the Far Eastern Com
mand patHeiled japanese escape
routes east Of the Mandalay-Ran-
gOOn railway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
CO-OPERATIoN poUBTFUL

Some Of the imprisoned Poles
were considered BY ARFIe-AneF-
lean authorities 10 be likely -eandi-
dates Tor office when thceWaTSaW
government is bEoadencd and made
more democratic N Inc with the
Big Three agreement Al Yalta.
Crews denial ot q complete
breakdown in big three relations
was evoked by Walter Trojan
Chicago Tribune correspondent
here. who wrote that Stain had
notified Churchill there was no
possibility Of cooperation between
Russia and Britain
Trojan said Stain sent copy
Of this note 10 Mr.. Truman along
with a second note which repre-
Eented the Soviet premier a. also
doubling the possibility Of co
operation between Russia and the
United States
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
BLOCKS POLISH ACCORD

Stain has communicated with
President Truman recently In a
note dealing solely with the Po-
>lish problem" an official said. But
4e added the note contained no
,sfetaiis of the 10 arrests nor dId
II even refer to the knEio-Ameri-
ran demand for -fUft dFtsItyI-0f
the incident.
Secretary Of State Steitinms
and British Foreign Secretary
Eden had-diselosed az San Fran
cisco that bclatcd news Of the
arrests b oc ke q an American
BritiSh-RuSSian attempt 90 agree
on reorganization Of Poland S
Soviet-festefed provisional govern
ment al Warsaw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
The Japs viii
Take a Lot
of Licking!

One job is done-but
there's Tother we can't
-trtuphHI Mountains
OF SUPPLIES still needed.
Millions OF dollars still
needed Buy that EX.
IRA Bond now!
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
SILENT ON ARRESTS

Both developments heightened
speculation that the three leaders
would meet soon 10 threSh out the
Polish issue and other threats 10
Big Three unity.
Crews statement failed 10
silence reports that Stain had
EtyInied Big Three Regett ttitta4 tai ieFts- -eff4
Poland for the time being by
notifying the Pres ! d q n and
-ChHFe HAT he considered
further discussions Of the subject
useless on the present basis
The growing seriousness Of the
dispute was reflected in an au-
thoritatiVe disclosure that the
Soviet premier has not yet replied
TO a sharp AnPlo-American re-
quest for an explanation of the
recent arrest OF 10 Polish demo-
cratic leaders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Pole Problem !
Up pto-Chiefs
Grew Denies Report
Negotiations Halted

\ WASHINGTON, May IL (UP)
Reliable sources said tonight
that President Truman, Premier
Stain and Prime Minister
Churchill have taken over thus
far faltering efforts of lesser Off
cials to solve the big three's
toughest diplomatic problem, the
dispute over Poland.
Meanwhile, Acting Secretary of
State Joseph c. Grew officially
denied a published report that
Stain had said in messages TO
MIR. Truman and Churchill that
there was mo possibility Of CO.
operation" between Russia and
the Western Allies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13

Key Vests Red Cross War
Fund campaign picked up impe-
tus this week, and today P j.
Ross, chairman of the War Fund
Committee, announced that the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
IlMEwAsw.ssw.4s ~. ~. ~. -
Nj. X. ScammOns
Returns To City

NJ r. Scammons, who served
IA months in the United States
Army, and has been honorably
discharged because of physical
disability, returned to Key West
yesterday.
Nine months of his service was
as dental technician in the Amer
lean Genreal Hospital in Eng
land. When he became i'll, he
was transferred to the United
States and was treated in the
FinHcy General Hospital at Thorn
aSvllle, Ga. 1t was there he re-
ceivcd his discharge, after a phys
lCal examination showed he was
unfit for further duty in the
Army.
Mr.. Scammons, who has resid-
cd in Key West eight years, con-
Quoted d jCWClry store here for
most of that time. At present he
Is partner in the firm of John
son and ScammOnS, which con-
ducts a grocery at Southland and
Francs streets.
He said today that he intends
10 make Key West his home, but
Is undecided what kind of bust
ness he will enter after he has
sufficiently recovered to return
60 work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13

RELATE ACTIVITY
OF ARMY GROUPS
CHARLES FRAGA MEMBER
OF FORTY FIFTH
ORDNANCE co.

SIXTH ARMY GROUP, France,
March Is. 49, The Krauts were
amazed when d lone, SWastika-
marked plane numbered from AL
lied lines toward barbed cntan-
clements fronting their position.
Mud and stone, wood and wire
doomed Skyward with a rumble
of, explosions as the monster
j crunched into the BOBBY trap
barrier, clearing a path for Amer
Flcan infantrymen.
! No ordinary tank, this, captur-
ed by Allied rtoops, it had under
gone a face lifting by specialists
of the 45th Ordnance Company,
currently operating on the U. S.
Seventh Army Alsace front.
These ordnance men first had
anchored controls so that, driver
less, the tank would pursue a
course dead ahead They had
welded long steel 'feeler" to
its stubby snout, for snagging
mine decorating trip wires. They
had delivered their completed
handiwork to the designated spot,
heading it toward Germany.
Doughboys took over from there.
The robot tank is one of many
ingenious improvisations made
workable by the 45th Ordnance
Company, medium maintenance
unit now supporting 1t. Gen. ia
cob L. Devers' 9th Army Group.
But like other outfits of its type,
the 45th prides itself principally
on the speed of the repair tech
nique that keeps the 1855 thunr
dering, the Nils pinging, vehic-
les moving, and even Army time
pieces ticking. Daily the 45th
Ordnance Company sends a crew
to inventory repair needs at gun
positions. On the spot repair is
made during lulls in firing, when
ever possible.
Each Of my men is a special
ist," said First 1t. Gordon L.
Smith of Lometa, Tex, command
ing officer. And each is tops in
his speciality"
With few exceptions, members
were experts upon activation Of
the unit in June, 1941. In %
months of overseas service, the
45th Ordnance Company has set
up shop in England, Africa for
the Tunisian campaign, Italy, and
now France.
Pvt. Charles NJ. Fraga, lll9
Duval street, Key West, is a mem
Der of the 45th Ordnance Com
pany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
RUNDSTEDT OUT
OF NAH ARMY
KICKED OUT" FOR AL
LOWING AMERICANS TO
SWARM ACROSS RHINE
(Ry Associated p.em,h


LONDON, Mar. 13.-Re.
ports reached here today
from Switzerland that Mar
shall Won Rundstedt has been
clicked out" Of the Nazi
army for his failure to have
the Ludendorff blown up
and, thereby, permittin g
troops of the American First
Army to swarm across the
Rhine to the east bank.
Radio Berlin has not con-
firmed the Swiss report, but
it was pointed out that Won
Rundstedt's name has not
been mentioned in connec-
ton with the lighting on the
western front since the day
after the crossing was made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
MORE CASES In
CRIMINAL COURT
TWO DEFENDANTS DRAW
FINE ON CHARGE OF
GAMBLING

Two more defendants, charged
with gambling, pleaded guilty
this morning in criminal court
and Judge Caro- fined each $50
and costs. They were Alfredo
Sanchez and G. Perez, and, like
the defendants who pleaded
guilty to gambling yesterday
they, were charged with conduct
ing games of poker.
James DiBello, who crashed a
gate at the Big Pine toll bridge
yesterday afternoon. was fined
S25 and costs, after he had agreed
to pay the expenses that will be-
incurred in rebuilding the gate.
Evidently, court is no place 10
settle d family quarrel, as Eddie
and Bernard Thompson Wh1Sr
home is at Matccumbc. decided
when their case came up iOl tual
They had been arrested as pal
Elephants in an "affray' and they
told Judge Caro- they had settled
their difference and he JIsmr
scd the case after they agreed 600
pay costs Of court
When court was rccouN,nod 90
o'clock this afternoon. tu,
drawing of d jury begun 90 try %
case Of assault with dead,
against "a negro >aII'..
who is alleged to nave s'aahoJ
mother negro with q knife
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
.ZAMBOANCA TAKEN
BY U. S. FORCES
MARINES NOW ENGAGED IN
MoPPING-UP PROCESS
ON TWO JIMA

PEARL HARBOR, March
Is. American forces that
landed on Mindanao have
captured Zambcanga at the
southwesterly tip Of the is
land, advices from Manila
said today.
From Guam information
was received that United
States Marines are now en-
gagged in mopping-up opera
tionS on Two Jima.
Radio Tokyo announced
that the Americans are plan
ming the recapture of South
China, and added that l.
100000 Japanese troops are
held in readiness to resist
such an invasion.
Tokyo is still smoldering
and fires are still burning in
Nagoya, according to re-
ports made by American pi-
lots in observation planes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
Rocket Planes l'iayimg
Important Role IN Ad
vance 0f Allied AFsmies
East OF Rhine


PARIS. MAJ. t3.-Ailte1
forces are thTustimw dwemeF
and deeper into Isessa&af
and are meeting xsgA slsH
resistance except 81 thr
northern end of ths line,
where the Canadian aaw
faced with stiff oppoaaliom
The German high eusm-
mand Is believed Go hasr
transferred thouaanda 81
troops from the centrai ama
southern end Of the gFwml So
the northern, because tm 49,
former areas the Allisa as
advancing al . rapid paes,
while in the northeFn ths
Germans are fighting ianal-
ically i'm attempts 90 h@ld so
the Canadian advAnee.
COntingemts Of the AmrF
can First Army were Fep
ed To bee only two miles frun
the hub Of a super hlRhwat
that connects six reads. sa.
of which are important link
in the traffic between e.
RUIN and Frankfurt.
Germany rich Rmhr ~
sin is threatened from mll
quarters. aud with Is falI
Hitler's armies vii hf aH
able 10 receive ths sa
quantities Of war mainu
that have been coming ff
that area since the h
ming of the war o. .t
south and east Allied agH
are pounding fnNarH ..
heart ul he basin #.
now ouIs % wII,s apa.
Allied a,s,i H.aa
luR mu.f in...t.rf ...
helping fH. sI..u.. E
srwI,s H,aHe... .t..#
da. MIl..... tU.
,h"a ar aern.f.n E
IIu'. .HHr aH.H
ru.Ir.n. au4 ..a. .
rocket Co.,.
AwoI,su .a. ...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
DOtmund, German City In
Ruhr Basin, Now Nothing
More Than b|aCke0cd Ruins
@Aw.Gw1ag1aw.Aaw.AswAaw.Aw.aan
Plan Demonstration ~
Of Voting Machines y
Here This Afternoon

John J. Mccormack. repre-
sentative of the American Vot-
ing Machine Company. James
town. N. Y. arrived in Key
West on the noon plane and.
late this afternoon. will give
demonstrations in the way to
operate voting machines.
The demonstrations. which
will be held in the county
courthouse. will be repeated to-
morrow morning and after
noon. and Maxine Valdez.
chairman of the county COM
mission. has requested that as
many Key WesteTs as possible
be present to witness the dem
onstraticn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
Berlin liIRted Again
Last Night In TWEEN
~ Third Successive
Attack

LONDON. March IS. -
DoFsmund, once Germany's
sscond largest city in the
ksshT Basin. Is now no more.
sach was the announcement
mads here today when 100
Raj bombers returned to
their bases after blasting
What was left of Dortmund
With 5000 tons of bombs.
u was the largest daylight
raid made by the British
since the beginning of the
var. the announcement said.
n was pointed out that bort
mnnd had been plastered
many times before because
~ its importance as a war
and Industrial center, but the
planes went out at dawn to-
iMy 10 inish the jon. and re-
turning pilots reported that
the city II now nothing but
blaekened ruins.
Berlin was blasted again
last night by Mosquitoes,
which dropped two-ton
bombs. II was the 23rd sue
cessive night that Berlin had
been Taided.
bombs used ~ dwelling
noFtmund ranged from six
pound lnCendlaries 10 1900
pound earthquake" bombs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-13
l'inder Infant Died
Here This Morning

i-sufa Pindcf. nine months, died
tisis msamlng IT 3 d. m. 81 the res
idrulU 1T hct parents; 1903 Sim
ouiun street Funeral services
alr b,ing held this afternoon at
m uciuck from tho chapel of
prtrhafd Funeral Home, Rev.
Gtilirrmu PEREZ Of the Latin Mis-
aiun uiiiriatiug
Survivors are the parents. MI
aud Mrs. Gerald ptndcr. one
hguthut and three sisters.