davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Modest Eddie Mayo
Having Great Season
BY LEO MACDONELL

CHICAGO Aug Jack Zeer had happy thought when he
drafted Eddie Mayo sensation the Tigers their
chase for the American League pennant.
playing magnicenty second the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

The most optimistic estimates
from high government sources
Indicate distribution OF less than
quarter Of a years supply in
the initial shipments.
With the exception of l2-gauge
shotguns. which are still restricted
10 farmers and rancherS, these
guns. As we'll as those remaining
in dealers stocks. may be pur-
chased without WPB restriction
by sportsmen.
TWO BOXES OF SHELLS
From all we can gather at thi,
writing the ammunition picture
for sportsmen for this falls hunt
ing is not very bright. The indi-
vidual cannot expect much more
than an average of two boxes oi
shotgun shells this fall.
According TO the latest report,
the ammunition manufacturers
have government authorization
To produce a total OF 800, ,000,-
600 shotgun shells, O,000, 900
PCS and 20,0O0,00O center fire
cartridges by October.
The normal peacetime years
production of shotgun shells Il
approximately s70.000,00o rounds
With three months in which Il
produce 300.000,000 shells. th,
manufacturers face material anC
labor shortages, and also mus
maintain war production sched
.uleS.
The WPB order L-2S6, restrict
ing the sale Of ammunition 4,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
GARDEN STATE RESULTS

TiRsT RAcE-2-ysar-oIes sls ty,9nss.
Miss Prompt DRemerscheid $50 40
Cray star ConEslez 20
Time os IS off 24Ii4
Lady L' MONDAY. jus, We Two. MarIoie I !,
Audscity and Little Action also ran
SECOND RACE - 3-ye1r-ods and UP. a,
Gsy Brissaisr sntil,ns,t zee 90
s-Piecadilly tschmldlJ zso $50
. Time m s''i' l:isi SIS or SIS
stsllss sun. a.sungi3o. Lsrrinson, Sunset
al P. Harlan entry
THIRD RACE-5-yesr-olds mile
Pholos CLARK 40 % 40
Geronimo Root 40 $50
Mister Chat Martin $50
ouie, shot. Ansnoss, Prepomsssins and
FOURTH RAcE-3-ysaT-clo, and W. ., mils
Shelte Haskell 40 2 an 2dO
Sundial Scawthcrul $50 3 20
Fair Ann Martin 90
Time lis. or 4is
Bottle Imr Muas CIV LORD win also ran
FiFIH RACE-2-yesr-olts, = mile
Lycos tRsmsrsehed $50 3 20
Rsmojae tBreen 30
Lovemenov. Marine victory and Joshua
sIxTH HACE-5-y,sr-oid, and vp, Ills
s.Hs Rolls Young 40 74o out
Nilcsve Haskell so out
Meroro tScsuthorn' out
Time IS As ~ S2A
Rsztps and sBlue wings also ran
SEVENTH RACE - 7-year-oics and up.
! i-i6 miles
GAllsh tSnellinFsl ~ so 1e ~ 20
War Dressing Breenl so 30
EhasAn FodFett 20
! Time 80 as oN 81
Nedvin Vsldivs. Dsui's III and Dancing
\ Archie alS0 ran
EIGHIH RACE-4-y,sr-olos and ur. IS
Rsfnaels Rl,fi ,sn.uns, 7o7o 1870 $50
T Conrsn Mann tScoccsh so 20
/ Pound out WOOD il 90
/ Tirns ? OF as oW 7if7
cash r. B0y Estate Guinea ClU- SAY
oman, wicklitie Cal and Oh Goody also
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
COON DOG TRAINING

Raccoon hunters planning 10
Jump the season a little TO train
their night dogs under the guise
of hunting opoSsum better be care
ful. The new law passed during
the last session of the Legislature
putting 'poSsum on the unpro-
tected list does not go into effect
until Sept. 6.
Coon hunters. however. will find
the new dog training law more 10
their advantage which permits
them to train their dogs between
sunset and sunrise, Sept. / TO
Oct. 5.
You can begin training your
bird dog on Aug. Is. and from all
we can gather there is no local
quarantine. c. II Clark. state vet
erinarian, said that the quarantine
now on in Monroe. Van Buren,,
Berrien. Calhoun and Washtenaw
counties will expire on the open
ing ef the training season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
HAD EYE TROUBLE

Back in 1912, when he was with
the AtntetTcs. ri ago had eye
trouble and as a result, rela-
lively poor season, so AT the tail
end OF the season Connie Mack
traded him 10 Louisville. He
never reported 10 the American
Association club. however. In the
meantime the Tigers drafted him
and he reported instead 10 the
Detroit club al Evansville in the
spring Of l943.
Born in Holyoke. Mass, April
Is, 1914, of Polish parentage,
Mayo was christened Edward
Joseph. then babe Eddie was
taken to Clifton, n. j, suburb
of Paterson, where he has lived
ever since.
Mayo signed his first pro base
ball contract with the Tigers but
was later lost 10 the Detroit club
in some phenagling the late Com
missioner Lands ruled against
the Tigers.
SOLD FOR $4,000
In tho meantime the Tigers
had sent him 10 Huntington.
w. Va. in the MID Atlantic
League Later he popped up at
Baltimore, which club sold him
10 the New York Giants for
for $4,000 and players. He later
was with the Boston Braves. who
sent him 10 Los Angeles. He was
raging star in the Pacific Coast
League, winning hitting honors
and a most valuable player award
crown. As a result, Mack drafted
him
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
THIS WEEKS GAMES

Suncsy-Poii-s vs. BITES Hudson "
WtcN'lF-t
nondsy sy-Hudsln ls% W Brign Brmbsrs
b0inbefe,tes % E.r.A doukeytzU GAIA
dVaiss Al stan
Nednesdsy-fiNe opening games rnetrcpcu-
tar toJrnsT Hsr'iCE . a.
TEursdsy Metre tourney TansT - s.
Flln. "a Hudson lss
Fficsy-Netrc tourney tAuet HUDSON "
Jackson Regents. EiT.f
SAturray-hrtro tourney names TcrJnto
CrOftons "a Rcrbsrstfet
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

farmers. ranchers, law enforce
ment officers and essential users.
still is in effect and probably will
be until VI Day In the past,
the WPB has amended the order
for fall hunting season TO permit
hunters and sportsmen 10 buy
shells and cartridges. There is no
reason 10 expect that the same
plan will not be followed again
this fall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
THE GREATER GAME BY Edgar +
Pitches Perfect Game
In Germany, Then Buys
BY Edgar Hayes

Dick Clement writes from Erbendorf Germany OF pitching
perfect game against league leaders recently Dcs
had finished second and challenged the leaders contest
For his brilliant performance Dick forced to provide
la lbaton for every member Of the team,
But it worth it," he writes.
He is a sergeant in a medical unit
Larry GernOn, the No. NOtre Dame fan and charter
member of The Detroit Times Quarterback Club
is out of the and eagerly awaiting football lie
has been in the three and in Germany when
the ended
Pfc Tony Ancona, Of the top flight amateur boxers
around town year ago. is the Third Army
Germany He with the 99th Infantry DIVISION which took
of the toughest fighting of Ger
Tony fought and beat of the amateurs
the middle west.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Cross-Quiz Puzzle

7S-The turmeYic.
27-What country ruled the seas until
Drake defeated itS armada IN an his
toric batte2
2s-BalAnce
29-Confer upon.
31-Expiates
33=Who was the brother OF the bibllcAl
Moses
74-Pegter.
35-Part Of well known national park In
Colorado.
3T-Male offspring.
3s-Cyprinoid hSh
4l-Whst author wrote tales OF winnie
the Pooh"7
f6-EEgy
47-Follow backward as path.
f9-InciterS.
Sl-Blessing
S3-Empioyers
s5-Whst soldier won the Northwest Ter
ritory for the Y, s. In campaign
against the British IN the 17sos7
e6-What Dickensian character always
carried large umbrellA1
S7-Medicinal plant.
Ss-CaseouS element.
S0-UseleSs.
slime the roof Of
S2-Venomous serpentS.
SS-Undermine.
SS-PrehN before.
6T-Meadow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Mdtmen, Police
Play Donkeyball

Mack Parks softball activities
this week viii start off with the
annual wrestlers-pohce donkey
ball game. On the wrestler's team
viii be Louis Klein, Dale Wayne.
George Connell, Benny Trudell.
Jerry Duffy, Sid Hayes Pete Kaz-
enko, Dave karp and Muscles
Oneski.
In addition 10 metropolitan
tourney games starting Wednes-
day. three outside clubs Will meet
p S.A. teams, NJ. IL 5. club Of
Flint taking on Hudson 154
Thursday. Jackson Regents play
Ing Hudson girls Friday and Croft
tons of Toronto playing tn G
BomberetteS Saturday night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Last Weeks Puzzle Solutit n

Last weeks Puzzle SOlutit n
EE|E| 81 : q
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Detroit Entries

SIXTH RACE-Ths sam Hndreth connbina-
ton Purse. $4,000, 3-year-olds and up. Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

Over sS,O00,Ooo was raised durins Navy Week in South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Lawyer Aids Coal Miners
By CHARLES H. HERROLD

Washington, May 17.-(UP)-A former Justice Department official who once prosecuted coal mine cases was credited today with keep ing 72,000 striking hard coal miners from arrest under the Smith-Co nally ati-strike law.
 The official is Welly Hopkins. a lawyer from Goliad, Tex, and for mer head of the departments trial division. He prosecuted coal con- spiracy cases for the government in Illinois and Kentucky from 1936- 38. Since 1889 he has been CO., counsel of the United Mine Work CTS union.
 One Justice Department source said Hopkins had made deep study" of the Smith -Connally act passed in l943 by an angry congress attempting to punish UNIV presi- dent John L. Lewis for a series of strikes.
 This source close to Attorney Gen eral Francis Riddle said the hard coal miners had been extremely well advised" since the start of their current l7-day strike on how to avoid violations of the law which would make them liable to 5000 fines and one-year prison terms.
 Under the Smith -Connally act 1t Is illegal to conspire to strike or to induce others to strike in mines or factories taken over by the gov- ernment as the hard coal mines haya haAn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
kovy Takes Over Bremen
By EVERETT vILANDER

London, May r - (U.PD - Au- thoritative sources said today that the U. S. Navy has been given ad- ministrative control of Bremen, Germany's second largest port, and nearby Bremsrhaven.
 The two ports, both on the Weser river estuary of northwest Germany, will be used to unload supplies for American occupation forces in Ger many.
 Rear Admiral Arthur J. Robinson, former commander of the Cruiser Marblehead, will be in charge of the ports under Vice Admiral Robert L. Ghormley, who will sit on the joint Allied control commission as chief of the American Navy Organ ization for occupied Germany.
 The two harborS were expected to be cleared of mines and scuttled ships within three months, after which Bremen alone will probably handle 10000 tons of cargo daily for American forces. Wharfs and cranes at Bremen were found relatively un- damaged.
 An advance reconnaissance units of 2,000 U. s. Navy officers and men entered Bremen with British Sec ond Army troops April 25 after a 450-mile cross-country journey from Ostend, Belgium. Some developed car sickness, to the obvious enjoy ment of sea-leery doughboys.
 The British Admbiralty in Lon don announced that the German navy was reduced in the final days of the war to two effective large warships, both cruisers. The two, Prinz Eugen and Nurnberg, were at Copenhagen, along with three des- troyers and two torpedo boats.
 Two other cruisers, the Admiral Ripper and Emden, were stranded at Kiel. There also were II destroy CTS, including four of the Elbing class, at Kiel. Still another cruiser damaged, was at Aabenraa, Den mark.
 The six-inch gun Cruiser Koeln was lying at the bottom of Wilhelm shaven Bay. sunk by Allied bombs, the Admiralty said.
 Altogether, Germany finished the war with "A destroyers and 12 tor pedo boats, in addition to about l. POO small naval craft. All were re- covered in various ports. 
 Australia produced 22,400 pounds of peanuts last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

Australia produced 22,400 pounds of peanuts last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
STEADY VISITOR

St. Paul, Minn. (UP)-Richard Krotter is only 2, but he is well known around Ancker hospital, where he has been an official vis- itor seven times. The seventh oc- cured when he pushed bead into his ear. His last previous call had been for treatment after he was scalded in a home accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
SUM-UPS
 PONIES ON PARADE by Marparet CaheIl Self nut-

PONIES ON PARADE by Margaret Cabell Self Out ton: S1.75). True stories of ponies on a New Canaan, Conn, farm, by their owner and author of Those Smith Kids
 The Lucky Stiff" by Craig Rice (SimOn & Schuster: S2.00). John J. Malone, Jake Justus and Helene are back their many friends will be glad to know, in another top notch thriller. Excitement, commotion, suspense and mur- der unrationed.
 Rockets and Jets,' by Herbert s. Zim (HarcOurt- Brace: S3.OO). Highly timely analysis of the jet principles applied to the robot bomb and jet-propelled airplane, includ- ing a chapter on possibilities of interlanetary travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
SCROLLS AWARDED RADIO STATIONS

1 John Deegan, WATR announcer, and E. Christy Erk, VERY news
 commentator, accepted scrolls pre- sented by the Waterbury KiwaniS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

club at a luncheon meeting at the Elton yesterday in recognition of service rendered by radio.
 The presentation was made by Arthur Purinton. A talk on the role played by radio in giving news of the war was presented by MT. Erk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

A Friend Indeed In Nazi- Occupied France
 THE LADY MEMBERS OF CONGRESS- PAST AND PRESENT

SURRENDER ON DEMAND, Varian
 the authors stirring of his activities Committee which helped refugees pied France Late eo MT Fry France with list of political intellectual refugees recommended aid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

Rhodes and Lobengula, last king of the Matabele, and the story Of the interlocking parts they played in the history of continent Each of the three men represents diff ferent culture and different era, and their conflict largely deter mined the political shape of pres ent-day Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
NEW MYSTERY SERIES

THE May publication of Money to Burn." by Helen E..
 Woodward will launch Arm chair Mysteries, a new monthly series to be published by David Mckay Company. A full-length Armchair Mystery will appear the first day of every month there after. The mystery readers ana theme, the supersleuth, is outlawed from the series, the publishers de- clare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22

Florio after one minute and four
seconds of the third round
In the other bouts, Charles Gil
iand decis!oned Tommy Lipira OF
Miami; Mike Tarantino, Kew West
received the nod over Jack Co
lomb; Miami's Hal Lockla.r beat
frank Burnetto; Claude Dale. Ma
val Stallion, lost to John Smith;
hey Vests Ralph Palmeri and
Norris Boiling battled to draw:
Polly Ryan defeated Bill Abbott
Of Naval Ar; Station and Bob
Robertson, Naval Station, nosed
out Charles Morris. Fred Bos-
sard and Jimmy Seaman, Jr.,
10Th of MOB, fought to draw.
The card proved to be a field
day for Casey Costello, both as
trainer of the Naval Station rep
resentatives, and as promoter and
matchmaker. Owen Gilpin was
the third man in the ring and
Herb Fodder, announcer.
The next smoker win be staged
April 2 with Vic Barton oppos-
ing Art Barton, Paul Roberts fac
ing Jimmy Seaman, Jr., and Ell
ton Evans testing Ray Aleano in
three of the feature attractions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22
TODAY In HISTORY

II a4'
l783-Congress of the Confed
cation gives Revolutionary off
GERS five full years pay instead
CT the half pay for life previously
promised; little. difference, as NJ
money in treasury.
1920 - Stephen Decatur, nava
hero, killed in duel, aged Al.
1865 - Antonio (Tony) Pastor
opens first variety house Cater
vaudeville) in country.
1917 - United States formally
recognizes new Russian Bolshe.
visit government.
191C-Germans Impose fine Of
h1lf a million dollars on Brussels
for anti-Flemish agitation, World
War /.
1882 - Lindbergh hoax; three
prominent Norfolk, Va, citizens
tell Lindbergh they have been
contacted by sons kidnapers.
l934-Congress passes the Phil
ippine independence Bill.
l942-Japs' uHimatum for un.
conditional surrender in Philip
pines ignored by 1t Gen. Vain
wright. ..H
1943-U. S. British forces take
offensive against enemy in Cen
trail Tunisia.
1944-Violent fighting in Cas-
sino sector of Italy. Russians
smash ahead into Bessarabia. U,
S. planes raid Berlin. Japs pene-
trate into India.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22
NAVAL STATION
SCORES HIGH IN
BOXING EVENT
WOW SIX. OBTAINING ONE
DRAW IE NtEE.BouT
MATCH ETA5ED wEpNgs-
DAY NIGHT

Kos West Naval Station boxers
wen and had one draw in their
rne ba, match iss, "Wednesday
nrhi against q team from the
haml Naval Az stc.ioa before
nm' then $500 spcgta.ors a, the
siaiion ball park.
IRE NAN event was a we'll
eafhed decision victory for Elton
kHans 81 Key West over Miami's
tlfic Morris Neither r.ngster
hesi'ated % swap punches. but
ktans bad too many guns ana had
Morris on the verge Of KO on
several occasions.
Tie Wmi-final was a TKO tr.-
uHph tor ne locals when popu
hr We Ba .0a stopped Perl-y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22

South Florida, not just for Dade
County, and that this includes
Monroe County. Therefore, he
said, pressure should be brought
on them to force better distribu-
ton of meat TO Key West.
Meat quotas were discussed, il
being brought out that if quotas
are considered as Of a few years
back, they would work to the dis
advantage of Key vest. The pop
ulation of Key West has increased
500 Fer cent, 1t was pointed out,
while Miami's population is ap-
proxirately the same as it. was
before the war. Thus Miarni's
quota would go further toward
meeting the demand there, while
Key Vests quota, even if il were
received, would fall far short of
the demand for food to meet the
greatly increased population.
We can't get meat even with a
priority" declared John Archer,
whose firm holds a government
priority for supplying ships. We
are allowed certain quantities of
cork products, under this priority.
Yet we still can't buy pork and
pork products"
1t was also brought out that
even if the packers were observ-
ing a quota system for Key West,
the quota IS not Of much use if
the packers ship the bulk of that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22

WE STILL HAVE Some Used
Pre-War Wash Basins left.
Selling them out at $500. Come
First to get the best ones.
Also, see our built in sink
cabinets complete. You'll like
them and they will modernize
your kitchen, besides giving
you lots of cabinet space for
pots, pans and kitchen utensils.
If you need garden hose, we
have some reinforced, corded
hose that will not crack or
split. Peppers Plumbing Sup
ply, 512 Fleming ST, Phi. ll8.
mar21-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22
THIRD ARMY
(Continued rom PAGE Onel

Continued from Page OneJ
pared to what they were in Nor
mandy or even since the present
drive was started
The Canadian First, the British
Second and the American Ninth
Armies, in the northern sector
of the western front. are prepar-
ed to begin an ali-out onslaught
on enemy positions. 1t was said
that the armies, abundantly
equipped. are poised to begin the
action, and that the storm is like
~ to- break al any moment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22

In olden times this was the be-
ginning of the year. 1t is very
forceful day. Rather too aggres-
sive. little quarrelsone, and
likely to be uncomfortable if an
tagoFfized, il Twill be better if this
natnrek be left to work out its
own destiny.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22
COLOMBIA DELEGATES
HAVE NO PAY DISPUTES
(By Associates press !

BOGOTA, Columbia. - Column
bia decreed salaries of a thousand
dollars each for her seven dele
gates to the recent l3-day meet
ing of foreign ministers in Mex
leo City.
This worked out the SIC a day
except for the secretary of the
delegation, who got only $50 a
day. Delegates also received ST.
600 each for travelling expenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22
SAVES MILLIONS

CHICAGO. - Models complete
to the smallest detail have saved
millions of dollars in Americas
shipbuilding program, because
they show up blueprint errors be-
fore actual construction begins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22

WOMAN, Light House Work,
baby, laundry, mornings. Apply
5 to 6 p. m, and after $50 p. M
915 Windsor Lane, Apt. No. S
Phone 629-J. fnar22- 2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22

When Spanish explorers came
to the Americas following Col
umbus' discovery, they found
Aztec and Inca Indians in Mex
leo and Peru living under con-
ditions similar to those of early
Egypt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22

quota in the form of bologna and
weiners.
The delegation of OPA officials
who came here from Miami to at
tend the meeting consisted of H.
Fl. Martin, district price econo-
mist; Bryant L. Dawson, attor-
ney for the enforcement division;
Richard Kostka, district price La
ison officre, and c. D. Arnold,
price division investigator
All the food dealers agreed to
compile reports for the month of
March, detailing the pounds of
meat they receive. These will be
turned over to Mr.. Winter and
checked against Key Vests quota
in an effort to obtain Increased
meat supplies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

Girl Housekeeper wishes
to manage widower's or bache-
lor'S home or apartment. E c/o
Citizen. mar21 -3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22
RED CROSS
{Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
ways supplemental to that of the
best provider, Uncle Sam. The
Red Cross services provide in
emergencies, and upon request
from the military, recteational
and comfort articles where the
rnilitary's own are inadequate or
inaccessible and where the indi-
vidual service man suffers from
an ailment called lack of funds"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22
Classified Column
go .. ..
HELP WANTED FOR SALE
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Salesgirls, full time
employment. No experience me-
cessary. S. H. Kress & Co.
mari limo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22

TOP SALARIES PAID for Day
and Night Mattresses. Side
walk Cafe. mar.1-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22

MATTRESSES and FOUNTAIN
GIRLS. Good salary. Southern-
most City Pharmacy. mar1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22

WANTED Experienced ali
around Beautician, Apply Poin.
ciana Beauty Shop. mar13-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS

ANDREW RODRIGUEZ, SR. -
Accountant Notary Public.
Part Time Bookkeeping Serv-
ice. COG Duval ST, Phone 850-J,
mar22-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22

RADIOS, Electric Frigidaire and
Stove, Clothes Wringer. 400
Southland st. marl7-tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22
OPA OFFICIALS

Iontinued from Page One)
Saya Huesa. pointed out that
packers In Miami have quotas for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22

FOR SALE - STAG BOOKS -
swell titles include The Yearl-
ing, Keys of the Kingdom and
Prodigal Woman-Paul Smith,
Bookseller, 1874 Simonton st.
mar. 1tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22

BUS, 3 rooms, hvable, $500 as
is. Cupboard motor. Skating
Rink. mar19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22
FOUND

BANK BOOK, containing De-
post Slip and money. Apply
3l4 Southland and identify
same. marZl-Ztx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-22
FOR SALE

1886 Oldsmobile. I. G. Tyson, 112
Ann ST. febl9-30-tx