davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-19
Police Seeking Vondols
Who Cut Auto Tires

Second precinct police today were
investigating the activities of van
dals who last night slashed the tires
on five automobiles parked in the
100 block of v street NV.
The tires apparently were slashed
with q heavy knife and owners
could offer no explanation for the
motive. On Wednesday night the
tires on is automobiles parked on
Eleventh street NV. near Central
High School were damaged in SIM
liar fashion.
Evening star., 1940-10-19

Pressure is low and falling rapidly over
the upper Mississippi and lower Ohio VAL
leys. with lowest pressure over Wisconsin.
Wausau. 1,G01.S millibars (29.16 inches).
High pressure prevails elsewhere over the
United States with centers of maximum
pressure over the Atlantic States Balti-
more. Md. O22.O millibars t30.1s inches:
over the Gulf of Mexico a ship, ,023.0
millibars (3O2l inches, and over the
Plateau region. Elv, New. 1.021.S millibars
l3035 inchesl. During the last "a hours
light rains have occurred on the North
Pacific Coast. and showers and snow fur
ries occurred Friday in the North At
lantic States. An area of precipitation has
developed rapidly since Friday night with
rain spreading over the southern Ap-
palachian recion and the lower Ohio VAL
ley. and rain mixed with snow over Mich
gan The weather has become much
colder over the Middle Atlantic and North
Atlantic States while temperatures have
risen rapidly in the lower Mississippi VAL
lev and the Central Plains States. Tenn
peratures continue much above normal
from the Mississippi Valley westward.
Evening star., 1940-10-19
R.A.F. Raids Kill zoe, 900,
London Papers Claim

B, the Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. 19-The Daily
Sketch, quoting well informed
neutral sources, said today 1T is
now estimated that German troop
casualties resulting from R. A. F.
raids total 100000 men"
The Sketch said its sources esti-
mated that the recent lombard
ment of the German-held French
port OF Cherbourg had cost the
Nazis casualties of 0000 men.
1T is known the paper added.
that this bombardment. coming on
top Of fierce attacks by the R. A. F.,
struck a serious blow to the morale
of German troops"
Evening star., 1940-10-19
Operu Broadcast

Excerpts from the opera
Aida" by Giuseppe Verdi.
will be played over Station
WMAL tomorrow from 4:30 to
S pm. by means of the record
ings being made available in
The Stars opera appreciation
program. Aida" is the third
Offering in The Stars series.
Tomorrow broadcast is an
other In a series arranged for
the appreciation program with
the cooperation of the Ma
tioral Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1940-10-19
MussoIini Acts to Take
Over Arms Plants
Hy the Associated Press.

ey tbe Associated Press.
ROME. Oct. 19-Premier Mus
solini today approved a measure by
which the government would take
over munitions factories.
The move is intended to facili-
tate the governments enlargement
Of factories and the establishing of
safety zones around them.
Another measure prohibits the
use Of foreign words in letterheads
or advertisements. English and
French words have been used fire.
quently in Italy, especially by hotels
and firms catering to tourists.
Evening star., 1940-10-19
United States to Close
Consulate in Jopun
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Oct. 19-An official
source disclosed tonight that the
United States Consulate at Nagoya,
an industrial city near Osaka, soon
would be closed and that consulates
in larger centers might follow suit
The ofIicial reason for the closure
was the absence Of Americans at
Evening star., 1940-10-19
Utilities Real Power
Behind WiIIkie,
|ckes Asserts
Are Most Corrupting
Influence in Politics
Today, He Says
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 19.-Secretary of
the Interior Ickes asserted last night
that the public utilities were the
real power behind Wendell L..
Willkie and that they were trying
to seize control of the Federal Gov
ernment."
Describing the utilities as "the
most corrupting influence in Ameri-
can politics today" Secretary Ickes
said in a radio address that 40
years ago they were ''bribing city
councils
Today" he added, "they are rul-
ing-or trying to rule-State govern
ments. and are fighting against ma
tional regulation. To do this most
effectively, they are trying to seize
control of the Federal Government
itself"
Mr. Ickes said he had chosen to
talk about public utilities and poll
tics because Mr.. Willkie has had
much to say about city machines
and political ethics"
Attack on Railroads.
II can tell you whose baby the
corrupt political machine is, or at
least I can name its paternal an
ceStors for two generations back"
he said Its grandfather is the
railroads of America. It's father is
the public utilities
I'm this matter OF corruption in
American politics, there are always
two gangs, those who are corrupted
and those who do the corrupting.
- Mr.. Willkie has lot to say
about the corrupted, but nothing
about the corrupters. Yet he knows
that when a public official is bribed,
that official doesn't bribe himself
His price is paid by those who want
either protection or a special privi-
lege-something that they are not
entitled to either in law or in equity.
1t is paid by the man who wants
something badly and is both able
and willing to pay dirty money
for it."
insults Contributions.
Mr.. Ickes said that Samuel insult,
late utility magnate whom he de-
scribed as "Mr Wilkes hero" on
occasion contributed to opposing
candidates in campaign. He went
on to detail what he said were in
stances of corrupt political prac-
tices by utilities in various parts of
the country and added:
1T may be that Wendell Willkie
has managed his public utilities on
higher political level than those
which achieved such unfortunate
publicity in Missouri, Illinois and
Pennsylvania However, have
read many times that his Georgia
Power Co. is the undisputed po-
litical boss of the State of Georgia,
although 1t has never been strong
enough to beat the President"
Points to T. v. A. Fight.
Mr.. Willkie, Secretary Ickes said,
certainly knows the public utility
practices in politics. In fact, that
was his specially in the utility
world, and what he practiced then
he practices now In this campaign
the heavily financed special COM
mittees, the chain kilograms and
letters, the alliance with special in
terests, the secret funds, the whole
sinister mess"
wendell Willkie, as president of
the Commonwealth g. Southern,
led the fight against T. v. A. per-
SOnallV" Mr. IckeS continued
wendell Willkie personally signed
checks that pumped $4,000 into the
fake Citizens and Taxpayers League
that tried to carry an election in
Chattanooga, and Wendell WILKES
company provided the whisky and
fake voters credentials in that
election"
Evening star., 1940-10-19
River RepOrt

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED bv United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1940-10-19

Foreign Stations.
tNoon. Greenwich time. todayD
Temperature weather.
Evening star., 1940-10-19

Highest. 100. on July 81.
Lowest. on January 30.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
tFrcm noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent, at am
Lowest, "a per cent, at 3:3O pm
The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1940-10-19
leport for Last 2a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 5s, pm. yesterday. Year
ago, r.
Lowest, SO, 4:3O am today. Year
ago, A..
Evening star., 1940-10-19

Monthly precipitation in inches in u
Capital tcurrent month to date)'
Evening star., 1940-10-19
Precipitation,

HUCOruOD1Ie IlKN(S mUSt DC CUlHtU U
one-half hour after sunset.
D.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
BOYS APPAREL

Is Young Mems Topcoats, all-wool
Sizes II to %. Were S1975--S1
Odd Lot Boys Belts, sizes rs to 80.
Were 55c 29c
Is Junior Boys One-Piece Pajamas,
broadcloth, sizes to IL. Were 69c,
39c
80 Boys Swim Trunks, size to ID.
Broken lots. Originally s1.95-59c
Is Boys Tie and Handkerchief Sets,
prints and solid colors. Were soc, 29c
Boys -Knickers Suits, sizes IL.
Is and IA. Were 1095----S 5.95
1 Students Two-Trousers Suit, slight
ly soiled. Size 20. Was S19.75-S9
Prep 1.-TWO Somes," coat and match
ing Stacks. Sizes IL, Is, IA, Is, Is, II,
10 and 20. Were 1885 ----- S7.95
Young Mems Two Trousers Suits,
single-breasted. Sizes 10 and 20. Were
S275O S13
2 Boys Black Horsehide Coats, sizes
IA and Is. Wefe S12e5 So
1s Boys Stout Corduroy Knickers,
sizes Is, 16 and 10. Were S295- s1.6s
Odd Lot Boys Caps, broken sizes. Also
Pork Pie hats and junior hats. Were
81 4gc
20 Boys Sweaters, button coat style,
rayon body, wool and rayon sleeves.
Sizes 80 to 38. Were $195
5 Boys Corduroy Knockers, blue, sizes
IA and IS. Were -S1.69
The Paiais Royal,
Store for Boys First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
TOILETRIES

So Cans Calox Tooth Powders, Csc
So DR.. West Tooth Brushes, were 39c,
23c
AZ Forhan's Gum Massagers, were Csc,
SC
81 Cakes Egg Shampoo Soap, were l5c.
10c
3 Hot Water Bottles, were 79c 29c
81 Boxes Cream Rouge. were 25c10c
80 Boxes Eye Shadow. were 25c--10c
II Cans Apropos Busting Powder. were
oSC lOo
80 12-ounce Sizes TaIcum Powder, we're
Csc
AZ Savage Lipsticks, were 25c-----10c
80 Glassware Powder Jars, Perfume
Bottles and Trays, were 35c--19c each
The Paiais Royal,
ToHetries First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
CLEARANCE
Novelty Furniture

26 Card Tables, walnut and ivory. Were 10.
SOC
16 Utility Tables, tilt top. Were s298, S1.9S
! Coffee Table, tilt top Was sl.59- 81
AZ Magazine Racks. Were 79c4 Acc
Odd Lot of Yarn including saxony, finger
ing, Germantown, knitting yarn and fancy
yarn Were Csc to 35c-----------10c ball
The Paidis Royal,
Art Needlework =. Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31

Soft pastel shades. white and plenty
of bright colors. High neck styles or
V-neck models. Sizes "a to A.
The Paias Royal, Neekwear -.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Stationery

% Professor La Tour Astrolog-
ical Forecasts. Were Csc 15c
so Boxes Eaton's Zodiac Sta
tionery. Boxes slightly soiled.
Not all sizes. Were Csc --15c
6 Durham Card Tables, checker
board top. Discontinued style.
Were s1.98-- s1.25
20 Plioform Lace Design Bridge
Table Covers, were sec 55c
10 Assorted Waste Paper Bas-
kets. Were S1----69c
The Paiais Royal,
Stationery First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
HANDBAGS

4 Suede Handbags. wine and
green. Top handles. Were IS,
So
6 Black Suede Handbags. Top
handles. Lovely frames. Were
SIS ---- ~ 50
2 Sculptured Leather Bags, red.
Top handle and under arm.
Were 1895 --S2
3 Faille Bags, red and navy.
Underarm or top handle styles.
Were SO ----------------2
20 Leather Bags, calf grain and
alligator grain. Black and
brown. Were SO ---2
IL Leather Belts, in suede.
Black, brown, wine and green.
Were $3.50 --- 81
% Navy Suede Belts. Were 81,
$50
The Polais Royal,
Handbags :. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
FOUNDATIONS,
GIRDLES. " Price
RAYON UNDIES

100 Rayon and Silk Panties and
Boomers. Were soc to $1--2 for 81
2 Cotton Union Suits. Sizes 46 and 48.
Were S225 S1.5O
rs Balbriggan Gowns and Pajamas,
broken sizes. Were So to S2.25 S1.59
so Rayon indies, broken sizes. Were
800 to 49c unconstitutional for 81
6 Panties and Girdles, were $3.50 to
s295 ~ S195
The Paiais Royal,
Rdy0n UsderweW First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
REDUCTIONS in RUGS


Broadoom perfect quality Was $6450S5 SIS
5 a
9x12 Were S350 S26I5
a
patterns excellent quality Were $685. $3.50
Felt Was 39c yard
Congeum Made perfect patterns Were $685. sS8
Genuine nad patterns Sob A99
Genuine Coiorhoor
The Palas Royal Rugs .. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
NOTIONS

Sweater Bloc" for drying chill
dren's sweaters. Sizes ! to IA
years. Were Csc --15c
Shoe Bags, eight pockets, as
sorted colors. Were 29c Ice
Liquid Thread, a white paste
with many uses. Was 29c Ice
Oil Silk Aprons, assorted colors
with contrasting ruff1es. Were
GirdIe Dryers, metal frames,
various sizes. Were Soc CSC
Tall Clothes Hampers. Were
sl.39 .69 sc
TackmaSters, for home or tai
loring use. Were s2.98 - S1.49
Trial Size, "Krest" Furniture
Polish. enough to clean and pol
ish average size home---3c
The Paiais Royal,
Notions First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Lingerie Specials

s Rayon Combazieres, ail-in garments
which are noted for perfect fit. Were e. o5.
SIPS
8 Petticoats in cotton. Several styles. Were
sl95 S1.29
6 Rayon Satin Gowns, broken sizes. Were
1895 and S495 S295
"a Handmade Chinese Slips, in beautiful
patterns. Broken sizes Were $325----$2.6S
LinPerie Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
WINTER COATS

Coats with trimming
Goats black with Persian
sos
Is Coats trimmed with blended
and Jap mink Sizes IA to 90 35 49,
Reversible
gabadne
10 Spring Coats black
IA ThPece Fur Trimmed
wine and black Sizes IA to 20 SO
Reversible plaid
TwoPece Suits tveeds vveteen pnpon
Brown,
N
The Paiais Royd,
Goats and Suits Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
PAINT SPECIALS

Varnish Stains, for floors woodwork or fur
niture Were 81 SO half gallon --- S1.19
Interior Gloss Finish for walls and woodwork.
White and colors; easy to clean. Was s1.59
half gallon S1.O9
Flat Paint, soft sanitary finish for walls.
Excellent under coat. White, ivory. Was
GI.UU SdllUu Sh'oo
Article Red Roof Paint, paint your roof be-
fore winter sets in. Was $3.50 gallon 81 SO
Floor and Deck Enamel, for interior or ex-
terror use. Four colors. Was 1925 gallon,
$3.50
The Palais Royal,
Paints E. Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Specially Priced Remnonts
Ribbons, I9c yd.

A large and varied assortment Of
rayon MORE, taffeta, velvet. Also
Roman stripes. A brilliant choice
Of colors. 5 to 71a inches wide.
The Paiais Royal,
Ribbons First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
SO Poirs Pepper ond
SALT SHAKERS

Attractive shakers, silver plated.
Make charming gifts Were soc pair,
39c pair
The Paiais Royal,
Siirer First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
JeweIry Specials

Is Enamel Compacts, regularly 59c----- 3sc
Enamel Compacts, regularly $5---S3.5o
10 Rosaries, variety of colors Regularly 81,
SOC
Medals, sterling silver. Regularly 1895,
$3.50
5 Women's Cigarette Cases, regularly sl95,
81
10 Pearl Bracelets, regularly s1- SOC
The Paias Royal,
JeWeiry .. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Wear

IL Rayon Vests sizes 6, 10, II. Were 35c 15c
1 Knit Sleeper, as is, size 2. Was 81 LOS CSC
Wrapping Blankets, we're soc -- 39c
1 Coat Sweater, as is Red Size 612. Was
S195 Observation-Disclosures Sc
1 Fleece Coat, as is. Size IL. Was $7.98, s295
Toddlers' Dotted Swiss Coats size 2. Were
l Pique Coat, Dress and Hat. Size 6. Was
$295 94c
Ski Outfit, as is. Copen blue. Size l. Was
1 Quilted Pad, 34x52. Fruit of the Loom.
Soiled. Was s1.59
Quilted Pads, 27x40 Soiled. Were 81, SOC
The Palais Royal,
Infants Shop Third Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04
Today Birthdays

Simon Lake Of Milford Cuul-
submarine inventor. born n Eew
Jersey. II years ago
Beatrice Stevens q PomfreL
Conn. artist, born II New Eu-k
81 years ago
c. Bascom Slemp q "a ez-
congressman, Coolidges sze
tary, born IN, Lee o. "a y
years ago
Carni A, Thompson q CIeFe-
land. ex-Treas1rer q the Cu1re6
States. born n Wayne Co n
Va. 20 years ago
Edwin A Halsey. Secre-z-y 90
the Us. Senate. born q w
GINA. 50 years age
Rollin kirby Of New Ta-k
cartoonist Dorn Al Galva III 81
years ago
Tom K. Smith q s. Lous
banker. born al GlenWood M
So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT POLITICS.?
Answers on Page Four

l. Who succeeded Henry A
Wallace to the post of Secretary
of Agriculture?
2. Right or wrong: The Chi
cago Daily News. Secretary Of
Navy Frank Knox newspaper.
stated editorially that il be
lieyes that Wendell Willkie
should be chosen as the next
president of the United States.
g. Who said. in response 10
Candidate Wilkes challenge 10
Mr.. Roosevelt for debate. that
THE President cannot adjourn
the Battle of Britain in order TO
ride the circuit with Mr. Will
kie"? Secretary Ickes? F.D-R.2
National Democratic Chairman
Flynn? Secretary Wallace?
4. How many cabinet posts
have been affected by resigna-
tions since June. 1910?
5. Why has Coffeyville. Kas
taken on political significance?
Each full question counts 20
A score of 80 is good
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04
BULLITT TELLS AMERICA

The iurOre among the isOlatiOnistS in
the United States, over the recent speech
of Ambassador William C.. Bullitt, springs
from the simple fact that the former Am
erican representative in Paris knows what
he is talking about when he warns the
United States that it is in danger.
Mr.. Bullitt saw the German war ma
chine at first hand. Nobody has to tell him
about it. He calls it the most powerful in
the history of the world. He says that this
country is in the same danger that France
was just year ago.
The absurd criticism, heard in the
Senate, comes from those who want the
American people to continue to dream, like
the small democracies in Europe, that neu
trality is a perfect shield in this present
day world We don't doubt the patriotism
of those who profess to believe that the
United States is in no danger but we ques
ton their intelligent appraisal of the world
situation.
Mr.. Bullitt's address was a powerful
document. deserving the attention of Am
orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04
A BETTER WATERMELON?

In the midst of elections and wars it
is refreshing to hear, via the coastal ex-
pertinent station of the Department of
Agriculture in South Carolina that new
streamlined watermelon will make its de-
but in 1912.
Lest there be misunderstanding we
hasten to record our hearty approval OF
present types. The crop this year has been
excellent but there are few good things
that cannot be improved.
According to Dr. Bryan L. Wade, di-
rector of the station, the new melon will
be better in several ways. 1t will have
bright red meat, mature about month
earlier than customary and will be sweet
and firm.
Now, what could be better news?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04
BEVERAGES GREAT
AID TO HOSTESSES

LAS the summer season draws
to close and people begin to re-
turn from their vacations, easy
helps to entertaining are in great
favor among hostesses here. says
the management of the Key West
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Because there are still many
warm days, women welcome
ideas that aid in launching the
new entertainment season with
out a great expenditure of effort
on party preparations. For in
stance, many clever hostesses
here are finding that bottled car
donated beverages are indispen-
sable for both formal and infor-
NAL affairs.
Poured cold from the bottle,
these sparkling soft drinks please
everybody. They can be kept al
ways on hand for unexpected
callers or impromptu gatherings.
If something more elaborate is
desired, a combination of ice
crcG-n CT ice with your favorite
c&-5C:-Gtcd beverages makes a
fccIy iloct that both looks and
tastes delicious. 1t can be put to-
c-0t.lcr in 4 iiffy. Fill tall glasses
tvEo-thirds full of the chilled
beverage, add a scoop of ice
cream or ice and top with a lit
tie more of the beverage to bring
up the foam.
Delicious punches can be made
by combining carbonated bev-
erages with lemon juice, orange
juice, grape juice, pineapple juice
or other fruit juices. Sugar or
sugar syrup may be added if a
sweeter drink is desired. Colored.
favored ice cubes-made by
freezing carbonated beverages in
stead of water in your cube tray
add to the attractiveness of
these thirst-quenchers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04
HOW'S THE AoUEDUCT?

The one topic that is discussed of late
in Ye Editors office more than any other
cut of good many covered during the run
of any day, is that OF progress Or lack of
it, being made on the aqueduct line from
the mainland TO our city. Those who come
in to get the dope" on various subjects,
invariably ask before the talk is far pro-
gressed-" How's the aqueduct project
coming long,?
The Citizen is finding it increasingly
hard to answer that question with any de-
gree of pOsitiveness-sO too, are a ma
jority of the citizens of this city. Why
there should be such a .paucity of informa-
ton on the subject is beyond us, especially
since awhile back, everything seemed to be
coming along in fine shape and announce
ment of start of construction was expected
soon.
It appears now, however, that unless
some legislative or political blitzkrleging
is done, the aqueduct is doomed to be laid
on the shelf of indefinitely postponed
projects That doesn't suit Key Westers
at ALL And they're beginning to tell us
about their serious concern in the matter.
We do not subscribe to some belief in
the city that the Florida Keys Aqueduct
Commission is acting to hold up the project
until certain interests allied with that
group can be assured of a return on funds
already invested, and then some. Our OBJ
servation on the manner in which that
body pioneered the project to its present
correct engineering status is too fresh in
mind to admit detraction of any sort from
the good job performed.
However, and in view of the obvious
position that group now finds itself in in
not being able to proceed Immediately
with their share of a combined navy-cOm
mission project, it certainly appears the
sensible thing to do to let the navy proceed
with their separate project as approved.
Then, when the line is established, or even
before its conclusion, the commission can,
if ready, come along with its allied project
and add lateral lines on the keys or act as
the public clearing agency for the navy
line, as originally talked about.
Will the navy proceed with that I'M
derstanding? We have it on good au-
thOrity that it will. At any rate, it might
be good idea to let it be known that the
commission approves of that plan. Then
we shall see what we shall see. It's clari-
flying that this project needS-and some
thing of the sort suggested in the preced-
ing paragraph, to our mind, is one way to
bring the aQueduct proposition out of the
fog How about it?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight tor progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue,
commend good done by individual or organ
ization; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
ard not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04
TRANSPORTATION
S. S. CUBA

Steamship Cuba of the P. & o.
S. S. Company arrived from
Tampa Monday morning al 6:25
o'clock with one second-class pas
senger for Key West and 81 tons
of freight Embarking here for
Havana were 33 first-class and
five second-class passengers and
there were ~ first-claSs and one
second-class passengers from
Tampa to Havana. Four autos
were taken on board here. The
ship left at 1890 o'clock.
Arriving from Havana yester-
day afternoon at 4:2O o'clock. the
Cuba disembarked IS first-class
and five second-class passengers
here and unloaded II tons of
freight. Six autos were also IN
loaded here. Through passengers
from Havana to Tampa totalled
IL first-class and one second
class. On the ships manifest
were 40 tons of freight from Ha-
vana to Tampa. One first-class
passenger embarked here for
Tampa-the shin leaving for that
port at 5:35 o'clock.