davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
BYRD'S ANTARCTIC
VESSEL ARRIVED in
PORT LAST NIGHT
BARKENTINE BAER DIS
CHARGES FREIGHT AND
TAKES ON OIL; ADMIRAL
LEFT SHIP AT VALPARAISO

The MISUNDERSTANDING Baer,
ship which carried Admiral
Richard Byrd to the Antarctic
Pole, arrived in the harbor last
evening at 5 o'clock and came I'D
to a berth at Pier B at the naval
station, to discharge freight for
shipment north and to take on
fuel oil
On the vessel are seven officers
and 80 men in command of Lieut..
Comdr. r. H. Cruzen, u. S. N.
The Baer has been in the service
of the United States Coast Guard
for many years.
The ship left Boston Novem-
Der % on the voyage to the south
pole regions and made several
stops, one at Little America.
where a base was established.
From there the admiral and
party made trips to the interior
using a twin motored BaiIly-
Brow plane, which is now on the
ship, being carried back to Phila-
delphia.
On the voyage from the Pole
the vessel. when off the coast of
Cape Horn, hoisted sail and
made the voyage around the
Cape under sail, being one of the
few sailing vessels which has
made that voyage in many years.
Coming up the coast of South
America the Baer made port at
Valparaiso where Admiral Byrd
left the ship and secured passage
on a steamer sailing for New
York, shortening the trip back
home. The Baer then continued,
make the passage through the
Panama Canal, and right on to
Key West.
Members of the vessels per-
sonnet were given liberty yester-
day evening and will be ashore
again tonight The Baer is sched-
uled to leave 5 o'clock tomorrow
for her destination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY FINDS new WAR
50 SO2 american War Dead Lie In Flanders Cemeteries
NEAR U. GRAVES in FRANCE


Eeafufe Service Writer
sisted by a corps OF native labor
erS. Thousands of Americans,
many of them relatives of the
men buried there, have come to
the cemeteries each year-but the
war will prevent that in 1910.
The American Battle Monu-
Hents commission is i'm charge of
maintaining the cemeteries. There
has been no fear expressed Off
cially that the cemeteries are in
danger. Indeed. there has been
every effort to minimize the
threat.
But war reckS little of senti-
lment and less of beauty. The Ger
man invasion of France and Bel
gium and its attendant threat to
the perpetual quiet of the Amer
clan graveyards has brought the
war home, as nothing else, to the
thousands of American families
whose sons and brothers lie
there.
Flanders Near Battle Zone
Here are the American ceme-
terieS in Europe:
Flanders Field-most endan-
gered by the new war-lies be-
tween Brussels and YpreS in the
heart of Belgium at Waereghem:
1853 American dead lie here.
ST. Mihiel-4,152 American SOL
dierS rest here-lies 26 miles from
the city of Nancy, recently
bombed.
Suresnes~lies on the outskirts
of Paris. five miles from the city
center; 1.541 Americans who died
of wounds in base hospitals are
buried here.
Meuse-Argonne-18 miles from
Verdun, is still more than 100
miles from the battle line. The
largest u. S. foreign cemetery. il
is the last haven of 1920 Amer
lean soldiers.
oise-Aisne - containing 6,012
American graves. lies IA miles
from Chateau Thierry outside
the present battle zone.
Aisne-Marne-2,288 Americans.
mostly those who fell at Belleau
wood, are buried here. This
cemetery, too. is outside the pres
ent battle zone.
Somme-endangered also by
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
FRENCH TROOPS BREAK
THROUGH TRAP IN
ONE SECTOR; NAILS
USE 900 PLANES
CBy Associated Press)

NbS AASOctdtc0 FFe8hB
LONDON. May 30.-ForfY d.
visions of the German army.
comprising over 100000 men.
are today hammering at the
desperate Allied lines in Flan-
ders and the climax of the
worlds greatest battle" is ex-
pected to com. within the next
thirtY-six hours.
Wave after wave of NaZis are
being hurled into the fray by the
German high command in a Su-
preme effort to end thi3 phase of
the war and turn attention else
where. There is a lack of regard
for the amount of lives lost in
the assaults. In connection with
the land operations, from 600 to
1000 German planes are raining
bombs over the whole sector, in
flicting unprecedented casualties
and damage to cities and coun-
tTyside.
~ Allied offcials-FePsRted early
today. however, that one bright
feature of the desperate situation
had developed when a detach-
ment of French troops succeeded
In breaking through the lines of
the Nazi attackers and thereby
had forced a halt along a five
mile front-at least for the time
being.
British planes were active and
English sources claimed that
during the past three DAYS total
of l07 German planes had been
shot down.
German high command today
warned that the present conflict
was just "a dress rehearsal for
the coming invasion of England.
Independent observers. however.
believe that the next drive, if the
present maneuvers are successful
for the Nazis, will be towards
Paris.
General Weygand, commander
in-chief of the Allied armies, de
clared today that ne was re-
luctant to send men to the res
cue of entrapped French and
British soldiers in the triangle
sector of Belgium. Present re-
quirements along the Maginot
Continued On Page FOUR. (
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
Germans Hurl
40 Divisions
Into Flanders;
.wMw%w%Mw%wMz
ELLEN DiNEGR0 NOW
BACK WITH PARENTS

Ellen DiNegro. who left
home a week ago. has return
ed 10 Key West. If was an
ncunced by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul DiNegro. this
morning. She arrived on the
last bus last night with her
father. coming from Fl. Laud-
erdale.
Contrary TO reports. Ellen
hitch hiked a ride with a
stranger driving north on
the day she disappeared last
week. and stayed with a
lady friend in Fl. Lauderdale
until she learned that her
parents were worried about
her.
Ellen went TO the police
headquarters in Fl. Lauder
dale and asked that her par
ents be notified of her where
sbouts. Accordingly. Mr..
DiNegrc made the trip and
accompanied his daughter
home last night. Interview.
ed today. Miss Ellen stated
that she "was glad 70 be
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30

There were also Bananas. Pa
paws. Tamsrinds. and other
tropical fruits. growing there N
abundance.
We also had q pleasant journey
from Indian Key 20 Key West
for it Is delightful sailing among
the keys On our passage 70 Key
West We also passed some GOOD
lied villages. but they were al
abandoned on account Of the In
dians- At Key West the steam
boat stopped SIX days Key West
Is very handsome town While
| was there ! took . yak On the
beach and went down 20 the hEhf
house, and extended my walk %
the salt works where / was very
much interested with thC FRO
cess of salt making While Eas
there went on board the frigste
Constellation Of fifty guns She
had on board 500 men she Was
commanded by Commod0re Dzl-
las. who with al ms ofEcers
were wishing for : fight win
France. The commodore tod me
II father put me On board the
Navy he would remember ne I.
never saw such q beautiful ves-
sci before in my life. The decks
were cleaner than the parl0ur C
Continued On Page -Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Eu-
ropes war is within gun-sound
lOf American soil-those United
States cemeteries in France and
Flanders where rest 3O,902 Amer
lean war dead.
! Already bombs have dropped
near these silent American out
posts. One. the MeuSe-Argonne
cemetery, has been reported
| struck by bombs.
Solemn Memorial Day services
IN the American cemeteries this
year will be punctuated by the
long unfamiliar, but too welI-re-
Imembered, thunder of great guns
in the distance.
Six of the eight American
cemeteries in France are on bat
tlefields where Yankee troops
rolled back the Hindenburg line
In the assaults of June to Octo-
Der. 1913. Those six lie square
athwart the line of battle follow
ed in western Europe since Gaze
Sar'S time.
Ungrudged millions have been
spent-$5. 100000 in abby the
u. S. government to assure per-
petual beauty to these quiet
cities Of the dead. White marble
croSseS-six-pOinted stars of Da-
vid for the Jewish dead-bloom
in ordered rows on the broad
acres. .tFsM
Guarding each American GENE
terry is "a lofty-vaulted chapel.
The chapels, all in the classic
architectural tradition. were built
for the ageS-but one bomb
could demoliSh any of them. De-
signs were chosen only after in
ternational competition They
compare favorably with the
greatest memorial architecture
France Observes Memorial Day
The years of peace since 1918
have been kind to these quiet
places The French peasantry
has adopted the American custom
of Memorial Dav. The nearest
Sunday to Nav 80 is regularly
celebrated by the villagers who
remember the American khaki
cladS of 1918.
An American superintendent
is In charge of each cemetery, as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
CANVASSING BOARD
MEETS TOMORROW
TO CHECK VOTE OF TUES
DAYS RUN-oFF ELEc-
TON

Monroe county canvasSing
board will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock to canvass
the vote, which was cast in the
second primary election of Tues
day, May %.
The meeting will be held in
the office of County Judge Ray
mond R. Lord and viii be COM
posed of the same members who
canvassed the vote in the first
primary, Judge Lord. Chairman
of the County Commission Carl
Bervaldi and Supervisor of Reg
istration John England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
SPONCES SELL
FOR $685. net

There was small sale of
sponges at the municipal dock
yesterday, consisting of ID offer
ings numbering from one sponge
To 10 sponges- The entire lot
sold for $685..
The largest sale was of a lot
OF 40 punches of wool, which
brought a price of S146.60; one
lot OF II lunches brought $50, an
other lot Of Il punches sold for
S47.10 and 10 punches went for
S36.45.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
Day
Parade Starts
GOO Tonight
CABRERA
ACADEMY GRADUATE

Sebastian Cabrera. IL wiu
be graduated On Juns ; fron
River<ide Military Academy
af Gainesville. Ca. where M
has been studying fer fhs
past nine months.
Mrs. Sebastian Cabrs-a.
Jr- and daughter. Zet1a
Frances. left over the hish-
way Tuesday sffsrnoo1 and
viii be Joined BY DR.. Ca
brera in Gsinexville. where
they viii attend the ccr-
mencemenf exercises
After the graduafion- xhs
Csbreras viii meter 50 wzxit
Mrs. Cahrers's parents. Or.
and Mrs. ChsE. II. Dali =
ouicksburg. Va
From there they VIII Re-
turn 10 Miami On June , and
60 70 Cuba On 1he SIS Fiur-
ida 10 attend the RotarT In
ternational Conxenfion n
Havana Mr. Cabrera hss
been appointed che of Ire g.
sistant sergeant AZ arms a.
the convenfion-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
Schroeder Pleased With
Response To Open House
Especial to The Citizenl

JACKSONVILLE, May 30
Response to the invitation of the
Professional and Service Divi-
sion of the Work Projects Ad-
miniStration for the citizens of
Florida to see for themselves
why its operation Pays the Com
munity" has recorded the largest
cooperative statewide party
held in Florida in several years,
with a preliminary attendance
count of approximately $4,000
persons, according to State WPA
Headquarters here.
sfhe interest manifested dur
ing the past week by the citizens
OF Florida in the detailed opera
ton of the Professional and Serv-
ice Division of the WPA has been
most gratifying, it was stated
by State Administrator Roy
Schroeder. 'The This Work Paws
Your Community Week program
proved revelation to many. if
reports and comments reaching
me can be used as a gauge for
popular opinion.
THE effort was a decided sue
cess and / wish to express my sim
cere thanks to the state, county,
and municipal authorities, as
well as representatives of spon-
Soring and co-sponsoring organ
izations and the general public
for the splendid attendance at the
statewide dinner party on Mon
day, May 20, and visitors to prof.
ect sites during the entire week"
Mrs. Rolla A. Southworth,
Florida Director of the Profes-
siOnals and Service Division of
WPAs1-who was present at the P.
& S. dinner in Key West, on
Monday, May 20, stated last
night; 4 am well pleased with
the response to our efforts to
show the citizens of the state
just what the work of the P. & S.
Division embraces and the high
standards maintained in all parts
Of our program.
Reports from all sections of the
state indicate that Florida citi-
zens are alert to keeping them
selves posted as to the effective
work being carried on by the
Work Projects Administration in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30

AANCAC "oo q Ao4lAAy Og Tit A4oAlsG
of Cooley just below the light
house at Cape Florida, murdered
by the Indians. And it was very
singular. their mother was al
most an Indian herself and the
children were named after In
dians and could speak Indian
better than English. The father
had gone to Indian Key and left
his family at home, as they ex-
pected no danger from the In
dians. They heard the Indians
and attempted to fly. The boy
and cir, were shot down as they
made the attempt. The mother,
who had an infant in her arms.
received a ball through her and
her infants body. The father
took canoe and returned in a
few days and found them all
dead as before mentioned. There
is light ship among the keys
and the sailors that were aboard
were very much alarmed for
their safety.
Notwithstanding all the danger
hat was apprehended at Indian
Key. spent my. time very pleas
antly. Mrs Housnan, the wife
IF the owner Of the island. gave
ne some cocoanuts, which I pull !
ID with NV own hands off the |
rec. There were a great many
:ocoanut trees on the island. ]
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
CUTTER MOHAWK
ARRIVED FOR FUEL

Coast Guard Cutter MohzNk
which is stationed Al S. Peterx-
burg. arrived IN port tins murr-
ing and came up 20 Pier p - thc
naval station for . supply C fuel
oil
The vessel was forced 20 berfh
alongside the Barkentine Bear
which was living Al the DOCK and
after taking the supply @ tae.
oil needed, sailed at once
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
rs H cEv1
HcT !" w0zE

BOULCz CT ~ -
WzyE nec@T - Ezs - 49,
power und= - - - - -
a reckle1 - - B.
uzn hs1 onlv q &c - Ee
uz8er hiz 49, Ne 49, -
. ch1rEe EE . - - -
$500 C $3.50 - 49,
" r1s< twr1 go 49, r -
rad wzrH Z=
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30

Local Professional and Service
division heads reported consider
able interest during open-house
week and many residents paid
visits to the various projects.
Persons Interviewed stated
that of all projects visited. the
School Lunch Project, compris-
ing four units, one each at Harris
School, Division Street School.
Douglass School and San Carlos
School, proved of most interest.
This project, the only one in the
city that has community spon-
sorShip serves an average of 49,
600 lunches monthly, approx
mately 1000 of them free to
children who could not afford to
pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
KEY wEsT-"A VERY HANDSOME TOWN
My Dear Mother:

~, Tallahassee. 81 Jsry. ISs6
You must from writing long letter As have ve
little to tell We had india
Key We saw several villages the In
but they Indisn
very much frightened under expecting ATTACK daily
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
LETTER FROM TWELVE-YEAR-OLD BOY
Author Later Became Confederate Army Ce.,ra
TO HIS MOTHER DESCRIBED KEYS TRIP

The following interesting letter. IT. e,rlauu.u-x
nofe was written. the date shows wears see -
contents passed 10 readers lis de.rusiou 81
early Key West -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30

its wide and comprehensive pro-
gram
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30

Key West, Florida. kzs fhs
most equzble climate = fhs
country with - axsrzEs
range Of only - Fakrszhs&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30

| Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For so Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15

TDEAL HOME

HOUSE 8 ROOMS on I acre lot.
For particulars inquire r. Palombo.
Riverside st., Oakyille.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
Public May Buy
Tickets for Two
0ne-aci Plays

pex office sale % tickets u ths
general public viii ee offered ~
TIE Tscons Drama league Ter
The performances 81 two one-aet
paws ~ Friday and Saturday
nights. II VAS announced today
Previously. attendance has her
limited 10 Little Thestsr members
and their friends whenever risys
produced under tire workshop div
.ion we're presented.
Ms. norsen Hopper. in charge
~ the workshop division, reports
that public interest In the tWo
plays 10 ~ given this Week -
suited IN the decision 20 offer =
limited public sale. at prices b.
low thosr In effect for the fun-
length productions The plays 70
be given include Mozart WIT
ten by Herman Husehy. of TIA
coma. and "Columhine Madonna. %
written by Glenn Hughes OF the
University Of Washington drama
department. Success Of previous
Husehy play. '@rchRikowski" has
caused considerable interes; in
the Forthcoming production. Mrs.
Hopper said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12

II you're not using il. sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone MAN 3l5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
Pilot Plungss
10 Death From
1900 Feet

lbs s<sgIg<--A power crane
dux asef~ has % feet INTO the
ground Wednesday 10 sxtriesse the
hreksn - twisted bnsy cf q test
pilat ~ buried hss puuxl<s Scout
nosnhsr n = vertical power dive
frum IN altitude II t1ooo feet
Exxn = shat d<pth. workers h@d
~ resuxsr~l al th~ nndv er un-
covered - ths er~ekss~ n fhs
pIane. : - feet al m~tsi nomn~F
designated - anng
Agents - ne FHI stncH ~ sns
cleared ne area n sr~cssfufs 80
ersss exssvst<d n find the bodY
II M PET. Rudy t~ehn~r a.
Thex lnslsestet thsL sItnosuh
thsss go - svisi<uce a s~nctsxs.
th<y ~ealf lnve~flE>fs Tho sr~ss.
ase
The mataf - the plane was
buried mar. thar 70 feet under TIRE
sTuuna. ard th~ rr~s a th~ snsp
as reduced tn small pieces ~
twisted steel Isehner's hoay wss
~pulvsfss~d. investigating affis~ss
satd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
Hand Hurt When
Hit by Engine

James sullivan. 90. was IN Fierce
County hospital in seriou. con-
dition .dnesdsy from badly
lscerated hand which may require
smputstion. sullivan Was struck
on the 18th Of. railway drsvhridre
Tuesday night by an N. p. helper
engine
His right hand was almost sew
cred. Officers Gilbo and Hsrbst
reported after taking sullivan to
the hospital. In addition. sullivan
suffered severe decorations about
the head and was In bad condition
from shock.
Police and hospital authorities
were unable To obtain more infor-
nation sbou; the man other than
HI, name. age and address. which
WAS given at 1914 Fawcett ave.
c. O. Anderson. engineer. and
r.. c. Harris. fireman. were this
crew Of the switch engine. They
reported Sullivan was walking
across the railroad bridge when
struck. about $40 O'Clock Tuesday
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12

tdelf1(,sdaf Flint. Moi.
Stair fax, spfienai rqap-
mrnf and acerfforllf >s-
ira. PreefHb,eeffeehang(
lCnh1uf non6r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12

dental surgeon who extracted her
sh.e.sssd tco,h reported We'd
nssaaY
Her temperature rose las, niEhi
hui IT IL nnv near normal he
Horace /. Caftss announced
The duke Vas iouugins and
reading to-day in their suite At
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
Will Report
In January
Engineers Return
Soon to Capital

Government "on-the-spots invss-
tgation Of the Tseoms Nsrrows
bridge collapse vii continue
throughout this week with a final
report 10 be made at Washington.
n c. in January. IT Was disclosed
Wednesday.
A thrse-mar investiEatory board
composed Of Theodore Non kar-
nan Of Pasadena. Hermann An
mann Of New York and Glenn
Woodruff Of Berkeley. met Tues
cav at Olympia with the state
toll bridge authority for the first
time
Results Of the conference were
not divulged
The board Of engineering experts
was appointed in behalf OF the
federal Public Works administra-
ton TO determine causes for the
spans spectacular failure Nov. :.
The governments experts are
hesdquartering at Seattle. They
paid a brief visit to the bridge
site earlier this week. but indicated
they will conduct the major part
Of the investigation at Seattle.
II you're not using il, sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12

Marketing administration for d.
verting supplies of potatoes into
starch and dextrine is now in oper-
alton in a number OF states I'm
der this program. the rate Of fed
eral payment will he 14.5 cents per
6O-pound bushel for Irish potatoes
of u. S. No. 2 grade. This means
most Americans will b. eating
u. s. No. / grade There are at
present rs starch factories in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
JobIess Woskess
Receive S7o62S

OLYMPIA Tho state rasd put
tsfsszs = innl<ss ~orksrs DUR
lns November under Inc unsn-
Payment compensation program.
Commissioner Isek . hates 70
ported tedsy retsl Payments
frpm January I To u~ssme~r 1
we're fs.4a4sIt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12

are giving attention to the indus
trial utilization Of white potatoes.
They are Western Regional Re-
search laboratory under Or. T. L.
Swenson in Albany. Calf. and the
Eastern Regional Research labora-
tory under DR.. p A Wells In
Philadelphia. The Southern Re
search laboratory in New Orleans
is investigating possible industrial
utilization Of the sweet potato.
A program Of the U. s. Surplus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
POTATOES TO PLANES

bohaboGS w '''S''
The Germans are rumored TO
have found a way TO make plasties
out OF potatoes and are supposed
To be utilizing these In the man
ufacture Of parts for airplanes.
Formerly they made automobile
fuel alcohol out Of potatoes. The
latest reports are that they have
dropped this. and are now using
potatoes for food mainly and MAX
ing alcohol almost entirely from
wood. In America there II one
plant. at Idaho Falls. Idaho.
actively producing alcohol from
potatoes.
Further research may develop
more chemical uses for potatoes
already the worlds number on.
crop in tonnage.
That potatoes will continue 10
be one Of IN. most important
crops Of the United States IL evil
denoed by the fact that California
has recently joined the ranks Of
big commercial potsto-produeing
states
Ranking them In order. the chief
u. S. producers now are. Aroos-
took county. Ne southern Idaho
Red River valley. MINI: Long
Island, n. Y. and Kern county.
Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
BY &. n. SPENCER

the iso will be marked by
the abundance of potatoes in world history.
will only supply food
which heavily times but also
tunity. through chemical processes to make starches
the will big Importation
of food.
Uncle the quick adjustments will have
Of the
export largely off by the and
itself about 1893 93l 600 bushels accord
the L. agriculture
1889 $3.50 900 the 1922
1895 average.
The L. Surplus Marketing administration has already taken ad
by buying potatoes direct relief
also by listing potatoes the
surplus the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
Tooth Extraction
Survived by Duchess

MIAMI MACH. fls. fhs
Duchess of Windsor Is In good
spirits and feeling better after
fairly comfortable night the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12

81 Frsnels hospital. which ever
leoks ths ocean ne art the dsich.
s.s planned u remain there At
isass three days IN the fecnm.
nsudztian - pf. CsFtss