davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-20
TRAINING FOR BOYS
In MECHANICS OF
AVIATION OUTLINED
o'BRYANT IN RE-
cEIPT OF coMMUNICATIoN
FROM cIvaE AERoNAUTICs
AUTHORITY CHAIRMAN

Professor Horace O'Bryant is in
receipt of a communication from
Robert H. Hinckley. chairman of
the Civil Aeronautics Authority,
in Washington. advising that no
specific, plans have been forrnu-
lated for training OF boys in the
field of aviation mechanics.
The letter was written at the
request of Senator Pepper, and
says that if "boys in your school
are interested in obtaining this
training through enlistment they
should communicate with the
Chief of Army Air Corps, War
Department, or the Bureau OF
Navigation. Navy Department.
Washington, D. C."
The communication states fur
Their:
Persons who are qualified as
instructors in the mechanics OF
aviation. as well as those desiring
the training. should contact their
State Department of Education
as possible source of aid.
It is also pointed out that the
National Youth Administration
is conducted at various points a
general mechanical program. the
primary purpose of which is to
discover aptitudes in special
fields and the WPA is promoting
studies with view to developing
interest in aviation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-20
MORE SPONGE
SOLD FRIDAY

There were but small number
of sponge offerings set out yes
terday at the municipal dock for
buyers but all offerings were
bought.
There were 178 punches of
wool, 1877 punches of yellow and
81 punches of grass. Wool brought
S415.48; yellow, $59.06, and 81
punches of grass, 5000.
In the wool offerings there were
20 punches, which sold for $43.66;
IL punches which brought $751; 10
and 81 punches which sold for
$296.66, or approximately 1924
the bunch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-20
DETERMINED TO
STOP THIEVERY

Reward of five dollars is being
offered by the Key West Garden
Club and Tree Guild for the con-
viction of any person or persons
who stole cacti and other growthS
as published in The Citizen yes
terday, referring to thefts. of
growths at the Botanical Garden
on Stock Island
It is here. particularly, that
these depredations have been car
ried on, and to such an extent
that those in charge, as well as
those interested i'm the garden.
are determined to make an effort
to put a stop to this thievery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-20
WASHINGTON.-Martin

WASHINGTON.-Martin Dies,
representative from Texas, was
the center of tumult here today
as charges and counter-charges
were hurled back and forth be-
tween his House committee in
vestigating un-American activi-
ties and persons who have be-
come involved. Investigation be-
fore the public Monday of the
White Camelian organization,
professedly AM anti-semitic group,
will be the next feature of the
controversy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-20
Ton Aircraft
Left Shortly Following
Noon Hour Enroute To
Marseilles, France
(By AssOcIa' d Pressl

(By AssOcIa' Pressl
PORT WASHINGTON. L. l..
May 20.-The Axiom Yankee
Clipper left shortly after noon on
The second leg of its trans-ocean
flight to Marseilles. France. via
the Azores and Lisbon. Portugal.
This flight inaugurated the first
flight schedule across the Allan
tic Ocean. which. though if will
only carry mail at first. will call
for two round trips weekly be-
tween continents.
The Clipper took off from Bal
timore this morning, making the
flight to this city in two hours.
Only a crew of fourteen was
aboard and over 100000 pieces of
mail. Capt. A. E. LaPorte was in
charge.
The Yankee Clipper flew over
the Worlds Fair grounds before
continuing its flight from Balti-
more to Port Washington.
The flight marks the twelfth
anniversary of Col. Chas. A.
Lindbergh's historical solo flight
from Long Island to Paris.
France. BY July LIST. Pan Ameri-
can officials announce. passenger
travel will be instituted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-20
ROYAL COUPLE LEAVE TO-
MORROW AFTERNOON FOR
POINTS IN WEST OF CANA
DIAN EMPIRE
(By Associated Press)
OTTAWA. May 20. Kin g
George and Queen Elizabeth en-
tered into their second days visit
to this capital city of Canada.
with a scheduled whirlwind of
activities.
Dy Associated Press)

activities.
Officials are crowding all af-
fairs possible into the two-day
stay, in that the original sched-
ule called for four days but the
cut was made necessary by the
two-day loss of time at sea on &C
count of fog and drift ice.
Trooping of the Colors cere-
mony was held today In honor
of the Kings 44th birthday. De-
cember 14th is the birth date of
King George, but the occasion is
celebrated today in order that the
colorful pageant may be put on
in his honor, being regular
Birthday Honor event. In Eng
land, the Kings unofficial birth
day is celebrated on June 9th.
The Royal couple leave for
points west in their Canadian en-
pire tomorrow afternoon. Extra
ordinary measures are being TAX
en- to care of traffic jams in the
province of Toronto whose nor
NAL population of 800, 900 has in
creased to nearly two and half
millions, reaching the peak today.
Chief traffic officer of the prov
ince has employed the use of an
auto-giro to forestall serious jams
on the main highway routes in
and around Ottawa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-20
BUT FEW ARE LEFT

- DENVER - Colorado's latest
game census has disclosed only
about six grizzly bears remain IN
the state, says r. G. Parvin, state
game and fish commissioner. I'VE
are sure there are one or two
left on the Arapahoe peaks IN
northern Colorado.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-20
WELCOMING BELLS

SYDNEY-Chimes of caril-
lion soon may welcome ships en-
tering Sydney harbor. w. H.
Nolan, Sydney dentist, left the
residue of his estate to erect the
carlton at the harbor entrance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-20
NEWS FLASHES
tBy Associated press,

(Dy Associated Pressl
LOUISVILLE.-Gun fire con-
tinued in the Harlan county min
ing region as National Guards
men routed other attempts to
stop hack to work movements"
on tine part of non-union miners.
CLIO. union is being blamed for
the disturbances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-20
DIVORCE PAPERS
FILED in COURT

Papers filed in the office of
Circuit Court Clerk Ross c.
Sawyer were divorce proceedings
against Nathaniel Thompson by
his wife, Bernice A. Thmopson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-20
CLUB La CONCA
Your favorite
NIGHT CLUB

WHERE EVERYONE MEETS
Dance TO the sweet Hawaiian
Cutters. Rhumbas as only
Frank can play. Songs as
only Teddy can sing. Meet
our charming Singing Hos
tesses - Emmaline. Florence.
Sylvia and vicki.
The Club with Friendly Al
mcsphere. No Admission. No
Cover Charge. No Minimum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-20
Yankee Clipper Hops off On
Second Leg OF Long Flight
WAR? WELL, PROBABLY NOT JUST YET
THE SITUATION IS TOO MIXED UP
BY PRESTON GROVER
A. p. Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, May 20.-We
don't pretend to know everything
well, not quite-and when af-
fairs in Europe begin to get out
of hand we rush to certain wise
men hereabouts to compare notes.
And our sagest wise man helped
us to the startling conclusion that
affairs in Europe are too mud
died for war.
There was time a few weeks
back when the business was SIM
pier. 1t appeared to be shaping
into conflict of the democracies
against the relationships.
On the other hand, the totali-
tartan nations, more especially
Germany, were fighting for the
freedom of Germanic peoples
from the yoke of the tough little
nations surrounding her.
But more recently both issues
were clouded. England and
France began dickering for the
assistance of Russia, a country
which is not regarded leading
democracy.
Germany Grabs
Then Germany, instead simply
of setting about welding Ger
manic peoples together, suddenly
extended her apron to cover a
very large covey of Czechs and
Slovaks.
Hitler points to a strange his
torical parallel which he may
have intended should have a
bearing on the present situation.
In September of 1918, while the
German lines were slowly backing
up under the eager pounding OF
the American and allied armies,
Field Marshal Won Ludendorf
abruptly became panicky. Ger
many, he urged, must ask for an
armistice.
President Wilson had advanced
a suggested peace without vic
tory" based on IA points. Luden-
dorf insisted that an armistice be
asked, with the IA points as the
basis of discussion.
But civil authorities felt that
with a last ditch stand they
might negotiate better terms
They wanted to move more slow
ly, to avoid the appearance OF
panic. But Ludendorf and Hin
denburg OVERRIDE their resist
ance.
Ludendorf explained that he
hoped to emerge from the nego-
.tiations with his armies intact.
One of his staff officers, Colonel
Heye, urged that the negotiations
be drawn out, saying:
81 want to save the army, SO
that we can use it as means OF
pressure during the peace nego-
tiations".
Oufwitted
But in one of the most astute
diplomatic triumphs of his ca
reer. President Wilson maneu-
vered the German authorities
into complete surrender before
the armistice was granted. 1t was
that situation to which Hitler
pointed in his speech when he
said he never would allow his
representatives to enter a con-
ference without strong military
backing.
He has it now. The shoe was
on the other foot at Munich.
1t would be completely nov
eli situation, but it is conceivable
that back in his noggin Der
Fuehrer sees possibility of a
peave treaty before war in
stead of after one, as is the
usual custom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-20

Inquiries at the lighthouse
headquarters in this city are pro-
ductive of no results as neither
the superintendent, w. w. De-
merritt, nor other heads of depart
ments feel at liberty to make
any comments on the matter.
However, it has been announc-
ed from Washington that the pro-
position to place the Lighthouse
Service under the direction of
the Coast Guard has been APP
proved by the Senate and is
awaiting action by the House.
and if it is approved by that
branch of the Congress it will be-
come effective Immediately.
. Facts in the proposal are set
forth in the following, which is
an excerpt from a journal devot-
ed to these matters:
"The Coast Guard, second old
est bureau of the government,
will take over the Bureau of
Lighthouses of the Commerce
Department. oldest government
agency, if President Roosevelt's
second reorganization is not dis
approved by Congress.
Rear Admiral Russell r..
Waesche, commandant of the
Coast Guard, was out of town
when the order was sent to Con-
gress. and could not be reached
for comment on the proposed
measure. However, officials at
headquarters stated that they
thought there would be no great
immediate reorganization of the
Lighthouse Service.
Among the questions to be
solved is that of personnel. The
Coast Guard is a military organ
ization; the Lighthouse Service is
nearly exclusively Civil Service,
from Washington Administration
down to the keepers of lights and
the crews of tenders Another
question is that of administra-
ton. 1t seems logical to predict
that the Lighthouse Service dis
tricts and the Coast Guard dis
trictS will be made to coincide,
and a single administrative head
provided.
But it is another question
whether any attempt will be
made to coordinate the diverse
activities within the districts.
There is, however, good pre-
cedent for consolidation of the
two services. Once before they
were in the Department of the
Treasury. The lighthouse service
was created by the ninth act of
the First Congress. and in Aug
ust will celebrate its 150th ami
versary. The life-saving service.
which BECAME the Coast Guard,
was created a year later. Both
were in the Treasury in 1852, the
Lighthouse Board took over the
administration of the service un-
I'll 1910 when the Bureau of
Lighthouses was created and
placed in the Department of
Commerce..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-20
Much Speculation Over
Proposed Change Dealing
With Lighthouse Dept.
Provisions OF Reorganiza.
ton Bill Call For Turn.
ing Unit Over To Coast
Guard Service

Employees of the Lighthouse
Department in Key West and
ether sections of the country,
where the service headquarters
Of districts are maintained. are
wondering what will be the ul-
fimate outcome of the proposed
second reorganization bill of the
President. which provides that
the Coast Guard will take over
the lighthouse service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-20

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-14

Moss, who is suffering with typhoid
fever. She is reported out OF danger
but 1t will be necessary for her 70
remain in the hospital three or four
weeks longer.
Farrell Kossman moved wednes-
day from Mrs. Jund's house to the
residence on the A. n. Scott ranch
on the Highlands recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Van DE Ven
ter.
At the meeting OF the Commun-
lty Club Monday evening the park
board was instructed to make a de-
tailed plan OF the proposed park 10
be submitted at the next meeting
OF the Community Club and approx
ed by the club before any work is
done on the park site. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-14

The Catholic ladies will hold =,
cooked food sale at Mcdonald,
grocery on Saturday, September %
thursday night from a thre,
months visit with her SON Everett,
and family in Olympia and her sor
Barton in Aberdeen.
+, Twenty-Five friends gathered a,
SacaJawea park Tuesday for a
weiner roast, honoring Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Harris of San Francisco. Fol-
lowing the picnic the group enioy-
ed party at the home of Mrs
Winifred Campbell with Bob Camp
bell as host.
The Kennewick bridge club met
In the Arrow Grill Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Thad Grosscup as
hostess Mrs. H. r. Vibber won the
honors for the afternoon. An cleo
ton Of officers was hNld with Mrs
j. II. Siegfried being elected pres
ldent and Mrs. e. c. Tweet. secre-
tary-treasurer. The next club
meeting will be held September q
with Mrs. K. c. Clifford as hostess
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-14
LITTLE STORIES Of THE WEEK |
Rob Campbell left Wednesday fol-

Rob Campbell left Wednesday fo
two day trip to Seattle.
Mrs. Glenn FELTON, was bushes
,;sitor in Walla Walla Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Brace and sol
rere Walla Walla visitors Tuesday
Mrs. G. w. Sherk returned. OF
= Krack of Walla Walla was /:
xennewick visitor today. ..,.-
Mrs. C. E. Raleigh and daughter
cecilia of Benton City were Kenne.
vick visitors Tuesday.
Miss Esther Hatch of Baker, Ore
,as weekend visitor at the home
~ her mother, Mrs. Janet Hatch.
81 Paul,s Guild will meet Sep
,.uber q at the home of Mrs. II.
P Cranmer.
Myron Mikleson left Wednesday
,m seattle, where he has employ
ment 90, u -
FB. Mason and son Frank jr.
made a fishing trip around the Cou-
10 vicinity last weekend.
The Rainbow girls will hold an
,nvitational installation Of new Of
ticers at their, regular meeting Mon
day evening.
MI. anu MRS. w. j. Thurston, Mr..
and Mrs Ira Gilmore and Mrs. VIM.
Broughman were Monday evening
visitors at the W.. G. Moore home
h Benton City.
Mrs. Robert Farquhar and son,
Bobby, returned today from Wapato
after spending the past week visit
iue at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Bert Hall. &:# = - ae94 i
The Pasco I.O.O.F. lodge visited |
the local lodge Monday evening.
Clyde Higley will give the official
semi-annual Noble Grand dinner. !
E. s. Mcdonald returned last
night from business trip to Port
and, where he has been since last
Sunday. Mrs. Mcdonald accom-
psnied him on the trip down, but
unnamed in the Rose City for an
,thr week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-14

Andy johnson of Bainbridee Is
land and Bessie Broughnan &C.
companied Bob Campbell to Seat
Tie wednesday. Bob returned today
The P. c. G. W. met at the home
OF Mrs. Joseph Olbrich Sunday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Olbrich was elected
as delegate to the Rural Live cnn-
vention in Spokane which convenes
October 15-l8. Mrs. M. L. Kinnes
was elected alternate, -,
! Franklin SAINT was a Kennewick
visitor Saturday enroute to his home
at Pocatello after attending a Fed
eral Rehabilitation conference at
seaside Mr.. SAINT win be remem-
oered as a former teacher in the
kennewick schools. $50
Rev. j. G. Tougas OF Helena
Montana, Mrs. w. Hanna, of Brain
ard. Minnesota and Mrs. ]. Benoit
OF Chicago have left for their re-
spectlve homes after visiting with
relatives on the coast and with
their sister, Mrs. F. II. Lincoln.
MI and Mrs. Cecil Harris of San
francisco are visiting this week at
Inc nome OF his mother, Mrs. w. II.
Harris. Mr. Harris is employed with
With the Coast Guard near the
Golden Gate bridge.
Mrs. Jerry Blair returned home
saturday accompanying her son and /
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blair. who
nave been visiting in California for
ne past month. Mrs. Blair has spent
ne past three months visiting with
eiatives in the southern state, and
pending most of her time in San
luis Obispo with a daughter. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-14

Mrs. Faye Maynard OF Ellensbur.
came Friday TO be here for the bur.
ial services Saturday of the ashe.
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Warren Of Seattle. She was house
guest OF Mrs. i. NJ. Hartman. Mrs
Maynard left Monday for a few
days visit in Yakima before going
10 Ellensburg, where she is house
mother at the mems hall.
Council Meets
The Youth Temperance Council
met Wednesday evening with Mrs
Carl Montgomery, their leader
Plans were made for the Franklin
Benton County convention To be
held the latter part of the month
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry peake left
Monday for their home at Button
willow, California, after a weeks
visit at the home Of Mrs. Leake,s
brother, Robert Mathews. Mr. and
Mrs. r. E. Mathews of Red Wing
Minnesota, who have spent two
weeks here with Mathews son. left
tuesday for their home.
Attend Festival
In Grandview Saturday to at
emo the harvest festival were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert johnson and fam
NY, Mrs. Alice Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hartman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hartman of Seattle
MRS. L. r. Giles returned Mon
lay from Payette, Idoha, where she
vas called ten days ago by the SER
GUS illness OF her sister, Mrs. T w
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-14

Inc annual bazaar of the Con
eregatlonal aid will be held tn,
year on November Is.
!. Escolentes club met at the HON
! OF Mrs. Glenn FELTON, this after
noon. Mrs. Alvin Vinson gave
review of the book, "Abe Lincoln i,
! Indiana" -
= Inc first fall meeting of the ri
nochle club was held at the r +
Reed home Wednesday evening. Mr.
ana Mrs. c. F. Winkenwerder tool
high score -
i Dr. H. c. Curry will have hi.
headquarters at 119 Cascade ST. ir
the future. He plans to open ar
Office on the main street in the
near future. ~. -. y.
Mrs. Floyd Hutchins and Miss
Ann Mocaer were hostesses for
the monthly meeting of the w. s.
q. N. A. at the nurses home in
Pasco Wednesday evening.
Michigan and Minnesotans are to
be reminded of the annual picnic
which IS being held Sunday, Sep
tember II in Pasco Volunteer park
Lunches will be served at 1 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Normile are
planning to spend the weekend
visiting in Yakima. They will at
tend the football Jamboree there
Friday evening. aFEt
Miss Mary Margaret Brown left
today for Oswego Oregon, where she
will enter Marylhurst school. She
plans to take up the study Of die
tetics. ..-...
The WINS. gave a luncheon
IN the church parlors this afternoon
which was followed by Chinese
checkers. The luncheon was given
as benefit to help the scholarship |
OF girl in India.
DR.. w. A. Ross OF Vancouver |
visited last week at the home of |
his sister, Mrs. j. r. Kitchener. Mrs.
Mlchener's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Irwin of Spokane also visited
1T her home last week.
4 &"AA csA1O MlS. CTHQK M8up10 re.
turned Wednesday from Walla Wall,
q and vicinity after having spent
several days helping Mrs. Maupin,s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Millerl
move to Freewater.
The Rebekah lodge met Tuesday,
'vening and made plans for their
anniversary dinner which
s to be held Wednesday September
o with all Rebekahs and husbands
nd I.O.OF.- and wives as guests.
Mrs. Clara Cooper of Long
'each, California, arrived yester-
ay for a visit with her sister-in-lawI
frs. j. S. Kennett. The ladies plan {
take months visit to Mime
ota in the near future. Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Beiair re-
lrneu today after spending several i
avs on motor trip to Coulee
am, Spokane and Yakima. Mr.. t
nd Mrs. D. G. Hensen accompan- v
d them and remained in Yakima. n
hey plan to leave soon for their
ONE in Tacoma. t,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-14

Mrs. Rollo Clark OF Toppenish and
Mrs. w. p. Johnson Of Harrah 49,
ed Saturday with their mothee. Nh
Alice Hartman and attended the
burial services of the ashes of Mr..
and Mrs. John Warren. -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Morgan and
Mrs. Edward jacobson attended Pc.
mona grange Saturday at Whit
Stran. $500 -
Mr.. and Mrs. Loin Wilson and
son, Leroy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Morton returned Sunday from q
week vacation trip to Washington
beaches. . e.af 4
Miss Margaret Hartman of e.
lensburg spent the weekend at her
home here.
I. M. Hartman was a Pasco bust
ness visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Sanders sleft
Thursday on a business trip to Sc
attic. Mrs. Walter Accord accom-
panied them to Yakima, where she
visited her mother, Mrs. Blanche
Bowers. They returned home Sun
day evening.
Clyde Treuitt spent Sunday with
Mrs. Treuitt, patient at the Provi-
dence hospital in Seattle. He was
called to Seattle Tuesday and Wed
nesday night and brought Mrs.
rreuitt by train to the Pasco hos
oltal, where she is seriously i'll.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-14
One ShouId Knnu,

The easiest way TO peel toma-
to is to stick fork in IL and turn
the tomato slowly over a fire I'M
til the skin cracks. You can either
peel 1t as soon as skin cracks or put
1t in ice box and when ready 10
serve, the peeling will come off
easily. III $3.50 -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-14
This Is Good

Cut regular garden yellow squash
In " inch crossway, slices. Dis
card rind and roll slices In corn
meal. Season well and brown quick
ly in bacon fat heated in frying
pan. Cover and cook four minutes.
Lightly spread with chill sauce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-14
Local Growers Start
Harvesting Grape Crop

BENTON CTTY-Several of the
grape growers started the harvest
OF their crop this week. The most
OF them have contracted their crop
70 the Yakima Valley Grape Crow
ers Association at Grandview and
the Church Grape Juice Co. at Ken
neWick. Those with the Grape as
ISOLATION are putting their fruit in
baskets, which is being picked now
while the picking for the juice COM
pany Will not be done for a few
weeks yet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-14

and no ordinary instrument will
permit him to work at full speed
ana use all of his original and
unique variations. Audiences will
get full benefit of his virtuosity at
tne Dig, free 1910 radio show at Pas
co, September q, when he win an
pear IN person with four other ton
ranking stars of the airways.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-14

NO, It's not a new type alarm
CLOCK. It's Frank Iacolucci and his
precious accordian, which he is so
AFRAID OF having stolen that he even
lakes 1t to bed with him. Franks
accordlan IS precious not only be-
cause it cost him $1,000, but also
ana prlmarily-because Franks fin
gering on this accordian is consid-
cred about the fastest in the world