davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13

crime laboratory at the Hoff-
man Funeral Home in Springport.
DIR. Black said any one of the bull
lets would have proved fatal.
The body was TO be removed to
Albion today where an inquest
will be held next week.
LAST TO SEE HOOPER
Probably the last persons in
Lansing to see Hooper were DR..
Harriette Nj. Jarrett and Mrs.
Donald Kelsey, wife of DR.. Donald
Kelsey of Mossville. They were at
the Mclaughlin Osteopathic Hos
pital at 6l9 Townsend, when the
senator departed for Albion.
Hooper retained a room at the
hospital while he was in Lansing.
He had been executive secretary
o. the Michigan OSteopathic Asso-
citation for the last five years, al
though he, himself. was not a
practitioner.
Both women set the time Of his
departure at $50 p m. although
"A farmer, Roy Palmer. whose
home is one-eighth mile from the
murder scene, told police that al
3 p. m, he went into his home
for lunch and noticed the car on
the roadside at that time.
NOTED THE TIME
At about 5 p. m, he told Detec-
tive Edward Johnson of the state
police he was working near the
barn when he again noticed the
car. He did not investigate, how
ever
1.-THE hour the farmer set is
absolutely wrong" DR.. Jarrett
said. 81 am sure il was at $3.50
when Senator Hooper left the
hospital. He seemed in normal
spirits when we talked and did
not mention any threats that he
might have received. or even the
telephone conversation with his
wife"
Palmer said he noted the time
when his dog started barking, in
dicating that someone was in the
neighborhood.
Hooper was wearing a dark,
blue-gray felt hat, which had
bullet holes through the brim and
upper crown; gray tweed suit
I and dark blue, or black over
coat.
POCKETS NOT LOOTED
In his pockets, police found two
one-dollar bills, some change, a
signet ring. watch and a small
notebook. The latter was taken
by Sigler. who would not disclose
its contents.
Under questioning in Lansing
today was Mrs. Agnes Wickens
of Albion. the senator's secretary
for possible further clues in the
case.
When they left for Lansing
Monday, she told friends that they
would return last night, but it is
as yet unexplained why she die
not accompany Hooper home.
The Hooper car was a four-door
green, 1889 model Mercury. Police
said the senator apparently wa:
driving at moderate rate O
speed. from the position of The
car. and the skid marks,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
THREE DISCOVER BODY

The three Of them opened the
car door and saw the body which
was burned on the hands and
legs. All four limbs we're badly
charred.
The three men used snow 10
extinguish the pickering flames.
In a statement shortly after he
had visited the murder scene, Sig
Ter identified Hooper as the
"fngerman" who named Mckay,
FitzSimmons and Green as alleged
principal in the payment of legis-
lators to defeat the Detroit racing
bill Of 1913.
Hooper was the principal
witness against Mckay, FitZsim-
mons and Green" Sigler said.
Hooper made a complete con-
fession to the grand jury involv-
Ing the three men and had been
granted immunity by the grand
jury to testify against them"
Legal experts pointed out that
testimony presented TO a grand
jury is not perpetuating. In other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
KELLYs ORDERS

Il have urged Commissioner
Olandcr 10 employ every effort
10 unearth all clues leading 10
the apprehension Of the slayer
or slaycrs." said the governor.
"My reports Indicate. however,
that the state police and local
officers already are right on top
of the case"
lie said the facts now at his
disposal would not warrant spec
ulation on the possible connection
between the Staying and the cur
rent grand jury Investigations.
II am taking personal In
terest," Kelly continued, ''in
seeing that this case is prose-
cuted To the fullest. This Is a
terrible thing and 1 feel person
ally affected by It,"
Senator Carpenter said he had
thought the pending $250,000 ap-
preparation for continuing the
grand Jury was excessive but that
the Staying had changed his
mind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
SIGLER IN LANSING

SiCler returned 20 Lansing
about 3 a. m. today and then went
back 20 Jackson at noon, accom-
panied by State Police Commits
Sioner Oscar Olander and Chief Of
State Police Detectives Harold
Mulbar, for a reStudy of the
meager clues. Sigler planned TO
direct the probe from Jackson for
at least "a hours.
Mulbar. Sigler and Jackson
County prosecutor Merle Aten
could Immediately advance only
theories.
Was Hooper slain by a hired
gunman? Was he put out of the
way by a close and trusted ac-
quaintance or was the slayer a
chance ahitch-hiker. These and
other possibilities confronted the
puzzled detectives who were con-
fronted with one of the most
amazing cases in the states crime
history.
1t was just about s p. m. when
Floyd ModieSka, a grain elevator
operator. opened the door of the
smoldering car and saw the par
TALLY burned body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
PRAISE FOR HOOPER

Haskell L. Nichols of Jackson
said:
1--WE known Warren Hooper
a good many years and served
with him in the House. Al all
times he was a conscientious
servant Of the people"
1T hope the Legislature will
approve the reward for the re-
sponsibIe party" declared Rep.
George n. Higgins of Ferndale.
Senator Hooper was one OF the
most conscientious members OF
the Legislature for many years
Senator Murl DeFoe. Charlotte
newspaper publisher and former
member of the Legislature, was
amazed at the shocking nature
Of this crime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
FARMER SAW CAR

Modjeska. however, was not the
first person TO notice the mo-
tionleSs car. William Stark,
Springport farmer, said he had
passed the scene at 4:l0 p. m.
He said he saw Hooper's car
parked against the snowbank and
thought IL had run out OF gas.
Stark did not stop, however.
Later, Stark said he may have
been confused about the exact
time.
Hooper, who is 40 and the
father of two small children. had
repeatedly left Lansing al 800
p. m.
ModjeSka was joined by Kyle
Van Auken of Grand Rapids and
NJ. b. Howard. a Greyhound bus
driver of Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13

,1-us RooMY. streamlined ice box beauty
will saveyour food-saveyou money
~. vouRs-in exchange for u coupons
clipped from tallsize Borden, SILVER sn low Gov,
Rand Evaporated Milk iabels' (Or ~ 00u'
pons from half-size :ans)
twill fit conveniently into your ice oo% OF OF
refrigerator -. protect precious, pel's n,I
ieftovers-keep them moist and havoriui'
Get yours while the supply la't'' j..
&c. Horden's Silver Cow Brand TO-DAY!
You'll make it your regular brand oil csn" So,
,nilk-it's so rich and creamy! SO sooo iO'
baby, too-it's irradiated with V i'. r -,
bomosenized for easier digestoiLty. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-13
UNLIMITED BACKING

IF the investigation being
conducted by Judge Carr and
Special Prosecutor Sigler re-
quires a million dollars TO COM
plete Its work and clean up the
mess, they can have my vote for
It" Carpenter declared.
Concurring with Gov. Kelly thai
"the full force of the state vii
be asserted in every effort tC
solve the mystery" Senator Otto
Bishop of Alpena said:
I'VE must see 10 IL that the
state guarantees the safety of
grand jury witnesses"
Other Republican legislators de
scribed Hooper as a "consclen
tious lawmaker."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
John Steadman And
Bride Arrive Here

John A. Steadman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Steadman, 324
Elizabeth street, who has been
in the Navy two years, and is
now stationed at the Jacksonville
naval air base, returned home on
leave Of absence yesterday with
his bride, the former Miss Grace
Airline Cotton, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. G. H. Cotton, of Waldo,
Florida They were married in
the Waldo Baptist Church by the
Rev. John Dickson.
The bride was attired in white
chiffon with fitted bodice, long
sleeves and full skirt. She wore
a fingertip veil and carried a
bouquet of gardenias and Easter
lilies showered with stephanotis.
Her sister. Mrs. w. S. Rivers, was
of honor. and her brother,
Curtis Cotton, who is stationed
in the Navy at Mobile was best
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
:: SOCIETY ::
FoNciANA PARENT.TEACHER ASSN
CONDUCTS INTERESTING MEETING

ne Poinriana Parent Teacher
$3.50 isiion conducted the final
ns7etiag 81 isss-4s school vosr
'Haaf. Nay u. At 6 D. ma. Win
l. &. Lewis presiding.
Tvs nlcetiae was opened with
- DEVOTIONAL and Flag sa-
officers reports followed.
- seCst Hpeaksr. d.. Fred \
y Hti. spoke On Alcohol the
- cite
tnHsailAlsUn of cffsee-r y,aS ra,.
stftea - Prof. Earl y. Ilaril,on.
iHFsising principal Albert
ief. assistant pracieal. ex.
eassa MS thanks 70 tha p. II a
: sfnsers for their cooperation re.
ftis . during this school term
pna Tor the progress Being nade
a. Ne New Polnciana school
fhs 1ew officers are: Precedent.
- irene Cooper. vice president.
80 Nay Garter: secretary. Ms
s.,iiian Collins. treasurer. Mrs
maswaret Merfiman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
THE WEATHER
FORECAST


Key West and Vicinity: Clear
to partly cloudy with little change
in temperature this afternoon
thrcs,h Wednesday; moderate to
occasionally fresh southeasterly
Ri,ds.
iorida: Partly cloudy and con-
tir cd warm today through We'd
aesc.ay, except increasing cloudi-
ness and slightly cooler in ex-
fcc're north portion Wednesday;
? few scattered SHOWERS, mostly
il ~fternoons.
Jacksonville through Florida
{ raits and East Gulf: Moderate
- ere sionallv fresh southeast TO
southerly winds today and to-
~. b~eo.nIng shifting westerly
= rds o,Ee9 extreme north portion
Wednesday; partly cloudy wealth
or with a few widely scattered
showers.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
TWO DlAM0NDBALL
GAMES LAST NIGHT
PORTER PLACE AND NAVAL
FLYERS wfNNEHs or
CONTESTS

In the first game, the Porter
Place scored 8 runs on 8 hits and
two walks and two costly errors
while the News Boys scored
runs on five hits. Project Boys
scored 4 earned runs and the
News Boys three. At bat, Higgs
and Goss each hit two safely to
lead the winners at bat. Alonzo
and Kerr hit doubles for the
losers. In the field Malgrat, Goss,
Larsen and Harris handled %
chances without an error for the
winners, and Lewis Girton, Alon-
20. Solomon and Walker for the
losers handled the same amount
v ithout a bobble.
Score RH E
Porter Place 600 sos O 8 8 2
Daily News - Dol Oh 0 4 5 2
Batteries: Harris and Higgs; c.
Valdez mad Girton.
Summary: Two base hits, Alon-
20 and Kerr; stolen bases, C.
Valdez, Higgs; sacrifice hits, Viii
lareal, Solomon and Valdez;
struck out by Harris 8, by Valdez
3; walks, Harris 8, Valdez 4;
time l hour and 5 minutes;
umpires, Hughes and Gibson.
In the nightcap the Flyers and
the Barracks started out in what
looked like a good ball game, and
at the end of the first half of the
third inning the score read Bar
racks 2 and Flyers 2, but from
then on it was farce. The Flyers
scored seven in the third, two in
the fifth and z in the sixth. The
Barracks made 10 errors and one
hit. The Flyers but nine hits.
Benney has allowed but three
hits in 13 innings he pitched, and
hut two runs on walks, has fam
ned % batters. At bat Barry lead
with two hits. In the field, Sera-
fine, Zamatis and Cook were the
best.
Score r H E
Barracks -. 002 600 O 2 L 10
N. E. Flyers : 207 OFT X Is 8 0
Batteries: Bice, Faulkner and
Pillows; Benney and Zamatis.
Three base hits, Ellis; two base
hit, Lengle; stolen bases, Biee,
Goodman, Zinglar, Ellis, Zamats,
Benney; struck out, Benney II.
Bice Z; walks, Benney 6, Bice 8:
time, hour and 20 minutes; UNI
pires, Gibson and Hughes; scorer,
Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
Conner And PazO
On Plane Carrier

ABOARD AN AIRCRAFT Cal

RIER IN THE PACIFIC, May
Chester Conner, chief ships cook,
USN. whose wife lives at FLO
Virginia ST., and Tony Pazo, sea-
man first class, USNR, whose
wife lives at 816 Olivia ST., Key
West, were aboard an Essex class
aircraft carrier when her planes
battered Okinawa prior to the
Marine and Army landings.
With other units of the Pacific
Fleet, this ship sent out her
planes in long series of sweeps
and strikes that blasted enemy
aircraft, shore installations and
Shipping from the Ryukyu Islands
TO the Japanese homeland.
Veteran Pacific fighters aboard
the ship consider the recent ac-
ton among the severest of the
war in the Pacific. Sometimes
day and night were broken by
only short pauses for food and
rest. Planes were fueled, armed,
launched, then landed and at once
prepared to fight again.
Besides doing her primary Job
of servicing its air group, the car
rier put in a few ticks with her
own guns, destroying one enemy
plane and helping down another'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
CASUALTIES
CONTINUED from rage One)

Continued from Fage One)
band of Mrs. Marjorie V. Haynes,
TIA S. Orleans ST., Tampa.
Mcneil, Leonard j., Sgt, hus-
band of Mrs. Melba M. McNeill.
1920 Elmwood ST., Orlando.
Pierce, James w. Jr., T-Sgt.,
son of Mrs. Ada M. Pierce, 1860
NV. 41St ST., Miami,
Army Dead-European Area
Benton, Robert T., End It,, son
of Mrs. Mabelle Williams Benton,
l436 University Ave. Gainesville.
Palmes, Jere F., Capt, son OF
Russell B. Palmes, 20 John ST.,
St. Augustine.
Priest, William l., S-Sgt., son of
Charles r. Priest, Route l, Green
Cove Springs.
Smith, Frank Tt S-Sgt., son of
Mrs. Betty E. Smith, 8l5 E. Main
ST., Leesburg.
Tharpe, Richard A, Capt. hus-
band of Mrs. Edith S. Tharpe,
Route l, Box 80, Fort Pierce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

Flower corsases were present.
ca TO each one.
The retiring officers and teach.
crs also received flower corsaees
and gifts.
Mrs. Lewis, retiring president.
read the Schools History and ex-
pressed her thanks and apprecia-
non to the PIT. A. and faculty
nnemeers for their Fart in the
senCofs success. She was pre-
sented with a PIT. A. past presi-
acnt pin.
Z. E. Hamilton and Mr.. Carey
lSceiVed bcutenierres. Jimmy
stlggs was presented with a Gift.
Rev. Pickens made the presen-
sation.
Refreshments were served by
tie hospitality committee who
az Mrs. Chester Carter. Mrs
Loekman and Mrs. Wells.
Room prize was. won by the
sixth grade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
Chas. WaltersOn
Awarded HOnOrs

WITH AN AUTOMATIC WEA-
PONS BATTALION OF THE
l4TH ANTIAIRCRAFT COM
MAND ON LEYTE, May %. -
Corporal Charles R, Walterson,
husband of Mrs. Mary E. Walter
son, 1918 Division street, Key
West, has been awarded the Mo-
tor Vehicle Driver Bar for his
proficiency in operating motor
vehicles without traffic violations
and with an accident-free record,
and the Motor Vehicle Mechanic
Bar for the efficient performance
of his duties as motor mechanic.
He is also entitled to wear the
Asiatic Pacific Ribbon with a
bronze star denoting participation
in the Northern SolomonS CAM
paign, and the Good Conduct Rib
bon.
Corporal Walterson was en-
ployed by the Government Civil
Service prior to his induction in
to the Army in January 1945.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
FINS START TO REBUILD FROM RUINS
~ ROBERT N. sruRpEvAEr

- erw sf.atures
HE1sfNKI-Five years Of war
fare eiimaxcd by appalling Maj
eeaiFuetion In the retreat from,
nssthefn Finland have created a
sftisesi housing shortage which.
r. the opinion of Social Minister
Hal Torngren. VIII require rs to
~ yeafs t. ueptace.
81 enc 81 fss firsi interviews
Asilfr secoatr4 a mcmber Of the
sai'snet e tmse Minister JUNO
tasstsiyh ne Aeial minister said
titia rrc ien was further COM
isFAis 4 by the fact that IS. J0U
hssalssa we're iolt through the es i.
t@siitshuent of new boundaries
tesssief the arn'istiee with Russia.
fnHn9ren ssid that in cities anI
ttens oisstic measures had been
tsAFn 81 lessen thu housing prob
80 - assigning refugees TO
hfRe apartment buildings ON the
D. in1spis oi ~onc room To a per-
fsn Tho government sought to
a. a. earetul as possible In an
fifln these measures which adj
hsitisdiy were onerous for the or
akiiiai dWeilegs and would seek
:" ap away with them as quickly
- possible. Torngron said.
in afdcr 10 assist in quick re-
e,iiifiinG. the government is offer
ifsg iessns al tao and a half per
sent % municipalities and priv
asa rersons for building pur-
fsats. tiH minister Said. 'sMore-
esef we are beginning TO build
tafseks On q large scale-not of
an iniernmens type, but small
bsiildinss housing four families
eath
Twngren SAID there were as
80 no official figures on the
nufnieF Of war inv Aids for which
W. state would have to provide,
1iii he characterized this problem
- "une ~ the most important"
On the average, government pen
saons % war invaiids will amount
o. hegween 1900 and 10000 Finn
marks per year.
As . rule widows of Finnish
soiaiefs viii receive pensions
auio niing % about 20 per cent
~ the sum the fallen soldier
Nulla have resolved had he been
toislly disabled with an addition
81 10 pet cent for the first child
and 20 per cent for others.
The fall impact of these social
Ifoblems. Ia say nothing of Fin
aands afsniSiice commitment of
80 0s0.000 dollars in PREPARATIONS
o. b. paid In kind over six years,
fan h. seen clearly from figures
sn ina eolntFy's present financial
kituals0n.
fhe National debt now stands
- - blilion Finnmarks compared
- foar billion in 1899. National
expenditures during the five war
years t0taled 1870 billions of which
~ tailion went directly into the
Nsr effort To meet the costs of
intensified warfare required to
afive the Nazis from the north,
generalization costs. and COM
pensation for thousands of evac-
aeCs compelled 90 leave their
hsnes In the east, Finland's bank
note circulation this year has in
eFeased fifty per cent
Despite this heavy increase in
paper money rigid price control
thus Car has forestalled initiation
snd the cost Of living index re-
mains virtually steady at 2O4 as
u has throughout the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

CHicAGo.--Circus performers
are as superstitious as ball slay.
'ers
Victoria Zacchini. The human
projectile, never climbs into her
cannon until she pats Il twice
Terrell Jacobs. the lion tanner.
won't enter a cage before one ~
the big animals bites the handle
Of his whip.
Betty Parroff insists on don~
ming something blue - a hair
bow. for instance - before a.
goes aloft for her high ladds1
chore. Once she forgot il. ~And."
she says, 4 dislocated my leg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ISLAND TOWN

key West, Forida}
ssssssssssessssssssesss seeeessssseessssses
/ know little island town
Where coral streets meet a jade-green sea,
And the air is filled with the scent of the lime
That blossoms in the summer time,
And life drifts on quite peacefully
When the poinciana dons a scarlet gown.
The moon that shines on this island town,
A profligate with wealth is he
Scattering silver on land and on sea,
When the ponciana dons scarlet gown.
The winds that blow on this island town
Are gentle as any winds may be-
They whisper of galleons and the Spanish Main,
Of treasure cached for the brave to gain,
To the restless waves of jade-green sea
When the poinciana dons scarlet gown
MARIE CAPPICK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
Linton Camus Is
Out Of Army Now
Especial to The CitIxenp

FORT MCPHERSON, Calm
ton G. Camus of Key West, was
honorably discharged from the
Army at Fort MCPHERSON after
serving for fifty six months. At
the time of his discharge, he was
serving as Tee. 5 in the ORD
trancfr of the service. He was-
overseas for 81 months.
After taking training at Fort
Bragg, N. c. he was stationed in
North Africa and Italy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
HAS VARIOUS USES

CHICAGO. - Carnauba wax is
used IN the manufacture of shoe,
fioor and furniture polishes, phon-
oEfaph records. sound film, cleo
tFir insulatorS soap. candles and
iuhficaiing CilA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
Radio Waves Throw
Birds Off The Beam
tRy Asroe.atee Press,

WASHINGTON Radio waves
seriously hamper the homing
performance of pigeons, the
Army Signal Corps reports. Dur
ing. tests, pigeons sent home
from transmitting station while
it was operating just circled err
radically and finally covered the
ten miles home in about so min
utes. But birds released while
the station was silent went right
home in about 20 minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
E1Eee.,M,>:
soN BORN AT HOSPITAL

Announcement was made today
q the birth of a son, weighing
nine ounds. to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Esdeiguez yesterday at the Key
West Municipal Hospital
Xne Rodriguez family reside at
GLIB. Poinciana Place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
TAKE A BREAK
ENDS IT'S RUN
en- Aaseciatea Pre.al

AN ALEUTIAN BASE - The
an-enisted mems production,
Take A Break" is closing for
lack of men to entertain, after
playing every 'Aleutian base and
most of those in Alaska.
Most of the entertainers are
former professionals. At their
prewar salaries the show would
have cost $4,000 a week. But
since the highest ranking men in
it were 5th grade technieians,
the Army got the show for about
$3.50 week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
IN EARLY DAYS

NEW YORK In the earliest
days of the church, it was consid-
cred irreverent to appear gloved
before a member of the clergy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
GLOVES WE'RE FOUND

Clrfcugo. 1873, When the
sarcophagus of the ancient Egyp-
tian king Tutenkhamon was
opened, several pairs of gloves
were found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

MEN WOMEN 80 to 50-Supple-
ment present income; afternoon
and evening, SIS up; evening
only, So plus carfares; interest
ing part-time inspection work;
local area, national organize
ton. no selling or canVassmg;
write, giving background, days
and hours available; interview
arranged. Address Room 1906,
% Marietta ST. Bldg, Atlanta,
Georgia. may22- 6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
LOST

WALLET containing drivers
license, social security and
Sl5.05 in cash. In La Coneha
Hotel Return to Willie E. Fay-
lor at La Concha Garage.
may22-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
MOSTLY FaoM ACCIDENTS

DETROiT.-Forty-four times as
many people between the ages OF
five and ~ died in the United
States IN 1912 from accidents, as
died from infantile paralysis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

ONE 3 burner Florence oil stove
and one boss oven ready to
use. Both for S11.00. Cali 823
(Rear) Eaton St. may22-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

KITCHEN HELP wanted; male,
colored. Good wages, room and
board. See Henry Harvin, Chef.
Hotel Casa Marina. may22-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

ELECTRIC water pump, $500;
Florence oil heater, S12.50. AIS
United. may22-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

ALL TYPES concrete work, plaS-
tering and stucco. No job too
large or too small. j. T. john
son, Island City Bank Bldg.
Office hours: 8 till IL.
may22- knox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS

WHEN IN NEED of a plumber
see John Curry, 512 Margaret
ST., Phone 1891. Estimates
free. may21-1mox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
WEATHER REpoar

Key West, Fla, May %, 1945
Observation taken at $3.50 a. m.
Eastern War Time. Getty Office
'nccr7tures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

CLERKS and daytime messen-
gers wanted. Western Union.
may14-tf