davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 6. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6as, American Can 115as, Anaconda 30 7/8, Bethlehem Steel 82ss, Commonwealth an d Southern 17s, Curtiss Wright 10B, General Motors 555s, International Harvester 57 7/8, Kennecott 37h, New York Central 18is, Northern Pacific 8A, United States Steel 637s, Pound $3.57h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: 151.0l, rails 3208, utilities 2592.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1940-09-22

less. NO howery or fancy wofds-your
honest opinion is what's wanted. This amaz-
ing opportunity offered solely to acquaint
you with the great modern extra advantage
made possible by the New QUAKER Puffed
Wheat and Rice with "Vitamin Rain"
*Thanks to QSaker's "Vitamin Rain" proc
ess, you simply serve either of these delight.
full cereals with milk and your favorite fruit.
This tempting breakfast combination
provides at least 4O% of your minimum
Evening star., 1940-09-22

Here's an excitingly new contest that's fun for the
whole family! One that offers you 455 opportunities
to win a genuine patented Gruen Curvex-a master
piece of style and craftsmanship watch you can be
proud to own Or give gift. Worth SIS each!
And it's so simple! All you do is finish this statement
I've switched to the New Quaker Vitamin Rain
Pufed Wheat Cor Rice because :" in 25 words or
Evening star., 1940-09-22
HINTS 10 HELP you WIN

tse eo0d e0eotvy Weso II MS 0osseoN1 YoUU Nd
MeHy OsSa tdess ~ espsssoO se1tssat In - s
.s.s ws-d' = ':ss r sz:~se .Asssr I'VE swse.sd
- ne NsW Qwsr vhsmla Rsia PUoo Nkssa L. Rics) ~
esvss 0vss . ~ vtlsasia boavs In . hssskSsss
ss ~ tsses" O. eessd ~vtas. 'vs swsAsd
bsesVss hssps SEW Ssly vieswiN pssbSs wkoVt
sxks ess" child eevd wviss: 'ws s~sehsds 10 ksesSss
sssss bsss sk0n bsfess end Mo ssys ksps sivs
vitsNnas WssA ~ Fssh eHd hsalsl" These oNy
exempss-smeas. esisas sssesassess bss Try ~ Ns
vsHsn Rein" hsssfsst fssa Rsed ~ poeAsos ~ sawess
hinss. M9S yoUs Asst entry to60y.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
FOLLOW TnEsE EASV RvllS

fosol Of ass wosehss will Be
owordsd 10 ne writer's Of the
ass ss~ss~ess ivdssd bsss. ov-
paeots psixss n eoss Of tiss. No
entries Con bs TstvVnsd OF oe-
knowisdssd. Entries. contents.
idsos thss sin become property
of ne 0sokss Ooss Compooy.
4. Anyone may snsss shis contest
except me employees Of The
0vokss Ooh Compony. tksis
advertising oesneiss ond Msk
fomiliss. This contest b svbiset
10 Oh notio~al. stoss oNd loeol
lows and regulations. Wi~nsss
will Be notified os soon os
possible oStsf ne eIoss Of me
eontsst.
>. Anyone moy obtoin O Com
plsss list Of winners Otter Nov.
IS. l9>O. BY writing 10 ne
0vokss Ooh compony. box |,
Chieooo. M. eneIoss VOW name
ond complete oddsess.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

]. Just hnish his siossmsnt. i've
switched to ihs New 0vo&ss
visomin Roin PvMsd Wksos (os
Ries) bseovss -" lin rs 3D.
ditionol words o. iess). We
ENTRY Blank o. write on one
side Of o sheet Of popss. Print
VOW nome ond oddsess pioisAy.
Z. Mol entry 10 ne ovoksr
Ooh Co.. Box |, Chicago. M.
YOU moy send os mony entries
os yov wish. but soeh entry must
be oeeompon;sd by ONE Cvor-
onsss SsoI evt from me top OF
poekogs Of either New Ovoksr
PVHsd Wheat o. N6sd kies.
(Or foesimiis). Entries mvss b
postmorksd on envelope be-
fore midnioht. Nov. S. l9@0.
,. Entries win Be judged On thsis
interest. opsnsss ond sincerity.
The decision Of me judges will
be hnol ond binding. eiobosofs
entries do not count sxiro. A
Evening star., 1940-09-22

"Pifamin Rain" is 9 neu-dSy
Jco0 proeess-~s ex'rS step IN
tbe making of fbe delicious,
neV QSHker PsLfed Wheat
and Rice.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

daily needs of these five key vtamns Alb, cd and
6! No charts. No FUSS It's an almost automatic vita
min supply, yours because of the measured portions of
vitamins b., D and now in Quaker Pulled Wheat and
Rice supplemented by the vitamins in milk and fruit
Make sure you and your family are getting this
modern extra advantage of key vtamins necessary
to sound bodies healthy minds good looks. Only the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
WILLKIE CLUB
In KEY West
Is ORGANIZED
SECRETARY HARRIS ISSUES
STATEMENT; BREAKING OF
THIHD-TERM PRECEDENT
OPPOSED

The Willkie Democratic Club
of Key West has been organized
with membership of more than
400.
Sam Z Harris, secretary, today
issued the following statement:
Our opposition to Roosevelt
Is based on the conviction that a
third term will lead to a dicta-
torship as it has done, time and
again, In .Latin-American repub-
lies. Liberty in Mexico was not
.curtailed during the first eight
years Porfirio Diaz served that
country as president. Toward
the end of his second term he had
himself drafted" to serve a third
time and before his third term
was over he had established him
self as dictator. From 1884 to
1911 Mexico was clutched in his
iron hand of dictatorship, and it
took a revolution in May, 1911,
to Gust him from office.
"But Diaz' dictatorship was
mild compared to that of Juan
Vicente Gomez, who ruled Vene-
zuela for q years. His was the
most tyrannical dictatorship of
modern times, not excepting Hit
ler's and Mussolini's- Every type
OF freedom of expression was
suppressed. and a mere passing
criticism of Gomez would land
one in Jail or line him up before
a firing squad.
They are only two of many
Latin-American cases wherein
the presidency of one man for
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
Three More Days
Before Tax Sale

Property owners in Key West
and Monroe county have but
three days in which to protect
their holdings from being put I'D
to auction by the county tax col
lector, according to a warning is
sued by Frank H Laid this
morning.
That is-they have three more
days If they haven't paid their
state property taxes.
Four the past four weeks Mr..
Laid has advertised the list of
delinquent taxes in The Citizen.
the last appearance of the legal
advertisement being on Monday
of this week In most cases the
items showed as owing. are quite
small, indicating that real estate
owners are not conscious of the
fact that they owe the taxes
It IS explained that property
on which Homestead exemptions
have been allowed are still liable
for a small share of county and
state governing expense. in the
form Of taxes. Homestead ex-
emptiOn laws do not take IN
millage assessed by the counties
for the Indebtedness fund: that
portion of the county budgets be-
ing collectable in order that court
judgments and other debts may
be paid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
TUG PEACOCK
RAMMED And
SUNK AUG. "a
DISASTER OCCURRED IN
HARBOR AT CARTACENA,
COLUMBIA; THREE CREW
MEMBERS LOST LIVES

Captain Cornelius L. Peterson
of the tug WilIet, wrecking boat
stationed here at the Porter
Dock, informed The Citizen to-
day that his company, the Mer-
ritt-Chapman and Scott Company
of New York, had forwarded in
formation about the sinking of
the tug Peacock last Saturday.
The Peacock, here early this
year to relieve the Warbler when
that vessel was still stationed in
Key West and was out on a sal
vaging job at the time, was sunk
Saturday evening in the harbor
OF Cartagena, Columbia, follow
ing ramming by the Norwegian
steamship Hindanger.
The report stated that the ship
was sunk when it was entering
the Columbian harbor and added
that three members of the crew
of the Peacock were lost.
Radio dispatches telling of the
disaster earlier this week stated
that flrst-engineer Robert Cas-
sldy was one of those who lost
his life in the collision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
COUNCIL PASSED
PLUMBING CODE
ON 1ST READING
SPECIAL SESSION HELD LAST
NIGHT HEARD LENGTHY
REPORT ON PROVISIONS
AND REGULATIONS

City council met in special ses-
sion last night and passed the
new plumbers code ordinance on
It's first reading. Councilman Err
nest Ramsey and city attorney
Aquilino Lopez, Jr., took approx
mately an hour and a half to
read the 81 pages contained in
the ordinance which was copied
from provisions now in force in
Tallahassee.
The ordinance sets up a Board
of Examiners for Plumbers, to-
gether with fees. permits and ex-
animation regulations.
A Plumbing Inspector is to be
appointed by the council to re-
ceiI e $1,000 per year, as the ordi-
nance now reads, although it was
indicated that amount would be
substantially reduced. He and
the Health Department head and
a master plumber and a journey
man plumber would constitute
the Board to examine plumbers
and to issue permits for installa-
ton of plumbing.
The plumbers on the Board
would be appointed by the
mayor. All plumbers would have
to issue proof of ten years ex-
perience in the plumbing bust
ness. Assistants for the inspec-
tor are provided for, if neces-
Sary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
VAGABOND COUPLE
For Lost City Search
GETTING HARDENED

(AssOeiafed Press Feature ServIcel
MANZANILLO, Tex, Aug. %.
Two slim young American
vagabond explorers, Dana and
Ginger Lamb, are hacking their
way through Mexican coStal
jungles on a 2,0OO-mile hike just
to tougher up for the goal of
their new explorations, the Lost
City of the Mayas.
I'VE certainly are getting put
through the PAGES, the young
couple report.
1T is land of mud, rain and
mosquitoes. Every trail that was
used by the natives in the dry
season is now blocked by dead
wood and vines that have been
knocked down by terrific squalls.
We have TO cut our way through
this tangled maze with our ma
cheteS, nearly every foot Of the
way. If this doesn't tougher US
up for the jaunt into the Forbid
den Land. We don't know what
will
The why couple left their San
ia Ana home last April They are
hardened vsgabonds. On a l6.-
O00-mile honeymoon started in
1888. they sailed down the west
coast of Central America, spent
six months on the treasure island
of Cocos, and finally piloted their
16-fOot craft through the Panama
canal The fruit of this honey
moon was one of the best selling
nOn-fiction books of 1888. En-
chanted Vagabonds"
They figure the new explora-
ton viii be a matter Of years.
Lamb is convinced from his re-
search that . real scientific treas
ure Is to be found in the Lost City
of the Msyas- This. he says. will
be library. discovery Of which
he hopes viii add thrilling store
of knowledge about the lost civ
llIzations of ancient Central
America
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28

listed men. 1785 civilian en-
plOyees and 10 students. II Is
estimated that the complement
viii be increased 10 $50 officers.
$500 enlisted men. 1900 civilian
employees and 1900 students by
July 1. 1871.
Jacksonville - So. 458. 600 has
been authorized and approp-
rated to develop this new sta
ton It Is estimated that its
complement viii be, when com
pleted, about Jan /. 1892 500 Of
hcers. 600 enlisted men. 1900
civilian employees and 1900
students
Miami-S3.5 SOC. 900 has been au-
thOrized and appropriated TO ex-
pand existing facilities The pres
ent complement Is II officers. n
enlisted men. s civilians and Is
students II Is estimated that this
complement VIII be increased 10
10 officers. 1155 enlisted men.
. civilians and 260 students by
July 1, l941-
Key WeSt-S650, 900 Is being
expended 10 develop aviation
facilities AZ the Naval Station
The patrol squadron now based
there has q complement Of = Of
ficerS and Is enlisted men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28

Earlier this week The Citizen
called attention to the tax sale
which viii be held by collector
Laid next Monday. September
End All property then viii be
sold for taxes. if owners have not
appeared in the meantime to set
tie the amounts owed
1t was further explained that
there IS no connection between
this sale and the Murphy Land
sales Bidding at the latter if
successful. will provide imrne-
date ownership. following re-
ceipt of approval Of the sale and
deeds from the Internal I'm
provement Board at Tallahassee
Bidding at the sale next Monday
viii gain possession of tax Ger
tlficates on the property In cues
ton. but does not necessarily
mean ownership. as owners are
given two years TO redeem the
property. according to provisions
OF the law governing tax sales In
this state
Many persons have confused
these two sales, clerk Ross Saw
yer stated again today. as they
have called his office asking
about information where to pay
the amounts due and about the
sale to be held
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
Forty Million Dollars
For Florida Air Bases
Especial TO The Cftirenl

WASHINGTON, Aug %. =
Senator Claude Pepper an
nOunced today that before con-
structiOn Is completed at Jack
SOnville. Key West, Miami and
Pensacola. a total Of close to SO
100000 will be expended by the
Bureau Of Aeronautics IN Flor
ida
Il Is estimated that the bring
ing of more than ten thousand
officers and men, as well as
student fliers, to Florida will re-
quire the construction Of ap-
proximately 5000 additional
housing units al a cost OF nearly
$z0.O0.O00 TO provide for the
families Of officers, student fiers.
civilian and enlisted personnel
At the Senator's request the
Bureau Of AerOnautics OF the
Navy provided the following
figures covering personnel al the
Pensacola Naval Air Station; the
Jacksonville Naval Air Base: the
Miami Air Base. and the Key
West Naval Air Base
PenSaeola-S3. 355, 900 has been
authorized and appropriated
to expand existing facilities The
complement of this station al
present IS 438 officers, $500 en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
ALSATIAN WEEDS JUST
DISREGARD FRONTIERS

BASEL. Switzerland, Aug. %.
Any wind from Alsace and the
.VoSges IS an Ill wind for thou
sands Of Swiss farmers
Oar drove AlSatian and Vosges
farmers away from their fields
after the 1899 harvest and they
couldn't get back for 1910.
What once were rich fields now
are forests of weeds. going 10
seed The winds watt the seeds
for miles. with no regard for
frontier Farmers all over north
western Switzerland are fighting
a losing battle against weeds in
hitherto immaculate fields.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
LEGION
DOCKSN GOTHAM
REFUGE SHIP SUCCESSFULLY
COMPLETES HAZARDOUS
VOYAGE
GBy Associated Prex.l

NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-The S.
D American Legion docked here
this morning with $40 refugees
from Scandinavian countries who
embarked at PetSamo, Finland.
ten days ago.
The 13,70O-ton liner success
fully completed the voyage which
was headlined In the nations
press last week when Nazi
sources warned against danger
from mines on the course laid out
for the ships passage close to
northern Scotland.
Aboard the American Legion
were number of prominent peo-
pie returning from Europe. head
ed by Mrs j. Borden Hartman.
U. S. Minister to Norway, who
completed her first voyage home
since the outbreak of war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
SERVICERS HEARD
ON CONSUMPTION
PRO AND CON OF ISSUE EN-
TERED INTO BY CLUB
MEMBERS

The main topic for round table
discussion at the regular meeting
of the Stone Church Service Club
last evening in the church annex
was CONSUMPTION.
With President Daniels in the
chair, the entire membership
discussed the question confront
ing the nation today, both pro
and con. While the majority of
those present expressed the
thought that CONSUMPTION was es-
sential, nevertheless m ny
brought out points revealing Ger
tain dangers in connection with
the proposed plan A few were
OF the opinion that voluntary
enlistment, with certain restric-
tons. would solve the problem.
thereby eliminating the necessity
for the proposed measure.
A suggestion for the ObServ-
ance of a Father and Son night
was laid over to a later meeting.
John Briggs had his son, Lou-
don, as his guest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
SENATE MARS
VOTE On BIRKE-
WADSWORTHB Bill
FTzL 1zEE 49, 80
ED MA-T-wA- 80
HI EEc1z La - =
= - EEs

AS-EE-uE A. -
: So - - -
r .z -
- - 80 - -
As1z9u--1 clZ- a. -
49, ~ 60 IN ~-~ ua
- - - -
- - - - p - &C
q azFZz -s 49, -
1elzE - 81 - A. -r
So - - -
-
- =
49,
1ne ~ c. -
zzEned b. s -.
So --
- -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
LARGEST FLYING BOAT
GETS WARSHIPS HONOR

BALTIMORE. Aug 28.-The
queen" Of the U. S Nays air
forces largest flying boat In
the worlds ready for assembly
At the Glenn L Martin aircraft
factory here.
>. The start was marked by a
unique keel-laying ceremony
the first time In naval history
that one had been held for q fly
ing boat
Specifications are secret
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
VICE PRESIDENTS
STEAL SPOTLIGHT
McNARY SPOKE LAST NIGHT;
WALLACE TO ACCEPT HIS
TOMORROW

DES MONIES. Ia, Aug D.
Vice presidential candidate
Henry A Wallace arrived here
this afternoon to meet with farm
leaders and to prepare for his ac-
ceptance speech to be made in
this city tomorrow night
Republican candidate Charles
McNaTy made his acceptance
speech last night IN Oregon, and
announced this morning plans for
a limited campaign which viii
include four or five major
speeches to be given probably
late IN the campaign
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
Post
PreparesFor
Forty-Eiight's
Meeting Tonight At Head
quarters To Headline
Several Important Sub
jectss

Arthur Sawyer Post. No. %.
American Legion. will hold an
important meeting tonight at Le-
gion headquarters on Whitehead
street. according TO announce
ment by post officers this morn
ing.
Arrangements for the Forty
and Eight Sociate concIave to be
held in Key West next Saturday
will be discussed. including en-
tertainment of the visiting vol
ture members coming from three
upstate 40 and 8 groups.
Three activities of the local
post will be reported on at this
meeting. They are:
l. A report from the posts
delegate to Boys State this year.
He is Robert v. Smith, son of Nj.
and Mrs. Charles E. Smith.
2. A report from AureIio Las
tres, manager of the posts Amer
lean Legion Junior baseball team.
on progress being made by the
boys.
3. Progress being made in the
formation of a Sons of the Le-
gion organization for Key West.
Also coming up for discussion
and action at tonight'S meeting
will be plans for membership
formation of the posts auxiliary.
This subject was considered OF
importance in that the auxiliary
will have various duties during
the coming state convention to
be held in this city next April
The 40 and 8 conclave to DC
staged in Key West next Satur-
day will be held to install this
city's new Voiture, No 728. Tween
ty-one candidates, members of
Arthur Sawyer Post. will be in
itiated into the order.
Voiture 492 of Dade county, 300
of West Palm Beach and $50 of
Fort 1auderdale will send a mo-
torcade to Key West, leaving the
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28

WASHINGTON. Aug z8.-Af
the Department Of Commerce
they tell YOU that the No. ] prub-
lem for the economic trouble
shooters IN the national defenz
program Is rubber
Funny thing about rubber-Es
as American as Indian corn 81
now that TINS hemisphere Is far
ing q crisis. an adequate rubbe-
supply is almost as far away a.
star oast.
Rubber was unknown EutIl
wandering adventures. 4 bMore
the 18th century wafehe8 Soufh
American Indians playing EIfh >
ball that bounced Ike uolnluE
the white men had ever seen
Back To Buggy Hides
Yet today. If rubber imports %
the western hemisphere were
shut off, about $1,000. 900 motor
vehicles would cease 70 chuE. the
defense program would DE- dead
and the horse-snd-buEgy GAYS
without rubber tires would
come back
The United States Uses 5o.o0O
tons Of rubber q month Seventy
five percent for tires Ninety
eight percent Of the world SIP
ply Of rubber comes frun the
Dutch East Indies and B-itzzh
Malaga leach produces zruun1
$4,000 tons . YEAR. a psltry Ia
600 tons . year come frun Ers-
"a. on the continent where rub-
Der first b0ur-ed into the go
nomic picture Africz- Cezr-zl
America. other South Enen-
can countries and Indlz zzrozur
for the rest.
Looking over the recor1 arc
considering ANY eEeu1uzll1E q
does look pretty black for rubner
If worst comes 70 xurx- b.
even though you might have .
year-and-a-haf Of dlscoufu-1 -
event Of rubber shortage xheEeE
no more use worrying about 10
Der than about tn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28

f--a~-- - -
see-lz ll-l8 . E - H. 1z1A~-
49, - - - 49, -
- - 49,
49, 41---
49, - - -
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&C., -
80 - --l+4@& - - g.
80
---- -
~ - - - - -
- - -
- - - = - -
Al+- - - - 49, 49,
1ir-lsias'c l@-E - 49,
2rs ~ 60 49, ---9 H.
me- r-1TG
nste --a-4 80 - - -
49, 60 azl- - - r@
- r~-rea1z - &C Z
nieG u1li - E-- ZEe ne
r.sila-zzl $50 LEE -@@ en-
ptsriz ez-zzl@te @-s1 l E9E---mF
tael1 tf--u--aeE - - ~ - z
- n4z-- e 49, go ~4 49,
CIR rzn-z- El - 49,
cD1l1 rss-zzz- 49, -- -
estEn rZu1sT eEz -1 -
1zlloozE z-- 1-=1 1l So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
N o T &c E

Appealing 10 the citizens Of
Key West 10 decorate their
homes and places Of business
on Saturday. August 3lxt. for
the Promenade of Ia
SOCTETE des 20 and 9 of Ar
thur Sawyer Post Ne. q of
American Legion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28

The new recruits are being
quartered for the present in tents
at the C.C.C- Convalescent Camp
at Fort Taylor. awaiting compile
ton of repairs to the old artil-
iery and band barracks. This
work is going forward rapidly at
a cost of $500. it was stated.
Three reserve officers also
have arrived and a fourth is ex-
pected September 1st. as an
nounced by Col Pendleton earlier
this month. The officers now
stationed here are First Lieut.
Frank NJ Means. Second Lieut.
Russell l. Pirkle and Second
Lieut.. Clinton T. Mathews. They
are assigned to the regular army
for one years duty First Lieut..
Eugene C. LOckhart. U.S.A-. from
TT Monroe, Va, Is the fourth Of
flcer. who will arrive later.
Preliminary training Is going
forward at this time. Major Put
nam stated. being conducted by
the staff officers. Total COM
plement of the barracks now Is
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28

Immediately following sun
down yesterday. the Geruzns
began to send over Their waves
Of destruction BombinEs TOOK
place all along the soufheaSt and
southwest seacoaSt.
British war office reported ID
dav that the attacks TINS rnurninE
were greater than last night Al
though the damage 6i6rf appsar
TO be as heavy. In the officials
opinion the Nazis are following
a policy Of harrassing British
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28

Synthetic rubberx there az
are vel On TIER 49,
We pr0duced LOO tons q uEzbse
rubber las year II 1nn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
Germans Pound All
Britain; Balkan War
Threat Is Looming
Axis Powers Confer With
Nations Representa-
tives; Nazis Hit Spit
fire Factory

thy Ansoctaaea Frcsal
LONDON. AUG. 2B-Nn-iE -
sumed their mass afraid fazsi-s
over England laxt night an6 shiz
morning. following only sp1-z5ic
attacks Yesterday He1o-1s Ct
damage 1iled 10 n ~Hr
headquarters in Tins cify IN IN
crsasinglY enlarged figures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28
Army Recruits Arrive.
For Duty At Barracks.
Eighty-Five Now Quar-
tered At C.C.C. Camp
On Fort Taylor Reser-
walton

Major w. z. Putnam, aide to
Col. L. L. Pendleton. commander
OF Kew West Harbor Defenses.
stated today that a fetal CT IS
men had arrived in Key West
since August 9th. recruited for
army duty at the Key Wesf bar
racks from Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-28

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