davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-24
ELkS 10 MEET
 M005E SUNDAY

Playing the second fray in the second opening of the Gastineau Channel Baseball season, the Elks will meet the Moose on the Fire mems Ball Park. for nine inning battle tomorrow at 6 o'clock.
 Last night the Elks took 5 to 4 drubbing at the hands of the visit ing Douglas squad after shutting the Red Goats out for five innings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-24
CARDS BEAT
 PIRATES IN.
 NIGHTGAk'E
lBy Associated Press)

St. Louis fattened the lead in the National League last night by beating Pittsburgh in pitchers duel in the first night game of the season. The game drew an atten- dance of l8,000 fans.
 Cincinnati took the comeback trail yesterday to finally win, beat ing Chicago 8 to 4.
 There were only two games played yesterday in the National League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-24
Summary

' Stolen bases, Ellenberg ?. Tagu- chi, Kumasaka 3, Iverson. McDan- iel;. two-base hits, Cuibertson. .Ef- Skine; hit by pitched ball, Wiley by Taguchi; double play. Ellenberg to Lewis to Kumasaka to Lewis; bases on balls, off Culbertson 3
 off Takuchi 2;l struck out, by, Gull bertson 5. by Erskine 1. by Taguchi 4; six hits off Culbertson in 6 2i3
 innings; passed balls, Wiley 2;
 wild pitches, culbertson 2;, um- pires. Lowe, Metcalf at the plate;
 Battello on the bases: scorer. Gaf-
 fney, time of game, two hours;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-24
TO CLEAN LUGGAGE

To clean light-colored luggage: Rub soiled parts with one part Of vinegar blended with two. parts of linseed oil. Wipe and polish with a soft cloths For, best results clean astEA shs bscdhis a6iled. " !.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-24
50L0N5ARE. WINNER50F
 45TRA|GHT
Rainiers and Oaks Split Series : Ed Cole Hit by
 Liner, Carried Off Field
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento made it four wins in a row by defeating. Los Angeles last night and giving Julio Bunet- ti his first defeat of the season against five wins.
 Oakland evened the series with Seattle last night, winning 6 to 4 Fred Rauby's homer yielded two runs. Ed Cole of Seattle, starting pitcher, was struck by a liner and was carried from the field.
 Holly rallied in the closing in- nings last night to beat Portland for the third time in the four game series.
 San Diego's Tank Terry shut out San Francisco with six-hitter last night and pinch-hitter George De- tore doubled and sent in the win ming run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-24
Dancing Party Will
 Be Given ToniQht

The Misses Violet Paul and Helen Miller will be hostesSeS this evening to group of their friends with a dancing party at the home of Mrs. Gabe Paul.
 Approximately thirty-six guests have been asked after 8:3O o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-24
Douglas 5aps EIknen When HurIer Tires
Taquehi Holds Visitors fol Five Frames : Loses
 Game in Sixth
SCORE LAST NIGHT Douglas 5; Elks 4

Bursting through the five inning 1hut-out pitching of little Sammy Taguchi, the visiting red-shirted
 Douglas nine made snappy about tace last night as they gave the Juneau Elks another trouncing to
 he tune of to A.
 After a ten day and three game apse in the schedule because of
 ain. last nights fray started out with everyone,s money on the Elks 'fter the first two frames. At the
 nd of the fifth the Islanders had
 aken only one hit from Taguchi nd had made no runs. The little Japanese hurler was wild in the box for the first canto, almost missing the grandstand with his first pitch. Then he steadied down and played ball as he rolled em down over the plate. pitching his first game of the season.
 Saloum Stalls
 School-boy Saloum, playing his first fray in the League, came through in the last of the third 'fter getting on with the aid of an 'rror He chalked up the first score for the Elks, but fans were desper- lte that he had become lost when ne passed up three consecutive op- portunitieS to make home plate Saloum looked good, with little training and coaching it is proph- esied that he will play good ball.
 Rabbit Ellenberg contributed to the good cause by following Saloum but at higher velocity, and the score stood 2 to o with the Elks grinning like the Cheshire cat in Alice Tn Wonderland Tn the fourth, Eddy Nelson scored for the Elks, and everything was smooth sailing for the Lodgemen.
 But the Elks had to haul canvas n the sixth frame as they hit rough water for shake-up. The ifsland- CTS took their measure of Taguchi and he started to blow up. By the time he had calmed down the Red Coats had chalked up five runs, after taking five hits, almost in success sicn. Neimi squeezed himself into home for the first run. then Claude 1 Erskine doubled win thns bases 1 loaded to bring in Wiley and Gull bertson.
 Roller Pulls Fooler
 Taguchi deliberately walked Rusty Rustad when he came up to prevent another scorel But he walked the bases full again, hoping that Roller would not break his record of not hitting. Roller double crossed the Elks, however, singling to bring in Manning and Erskine. In the last half of the sixth McDaniel brought in the fourth run, for the Elks, bring ing the score 4 to 5, the way it stood at the end of the seventh.
 Douglas pulled fast and a clever one in the last two-thirds of the seventh as they switched chuckers, putting fiery Claude Erskine into the box for Culbertson who was be- ginning to tire. Fresh, Erskine burned them down the groove to finish the game and to finish the Elks for the second time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-24

Panama, viewed from the air, is veritable blanket of flowers, so brilliant are the wild Towering trees. ----es
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-24
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League


 Pacific Coast League Sacramento '; Los Angeles 3. Hollywood 8; Portland 3. San Diego |; San Francisco 0. Oakland 6, Seattle 4.
 National League Cincinnati 8; Chicago 4. St. Louis 2; Pittsburgh l.
 American League Chicago T, 0; Detroit l, 9. Boston g; New York 9; tie called )n account of darkness. Cleveland 4; St. Louis 2. Gastineau Channel League Douglas 5; Elks 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-24
MACARoNI MIXTURE

When making up a macaroni mixture for the family or a crowd, allow about a cup of cooked macaroni per serving. And did you know that raw macaroni more than doubles itself when it is cooked?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-24
HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

HERE FknM kETChlkAN
 Mrs. Percy Ohman of Ketchikan is registered at the Baranof Hotel today after arriving in Juneau last night on the northbound Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-24

subscr,pe TOT Tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-24

Subscrne to tho Daily Alaska Empire--the paper with the larges
 IA =. ...s.r,.u,.a .u..a..s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-24

Try a classified ad III inc Empire
Evening star., 1941-03-20
SASS Sterling Silver
Dresser Sells -S9.75

Heavy weight sterling, engine turned Chppendale and
modern styles Friday, Last Day at this price.
Reg. S4.95 Musical Cigarette Pianos. Friday Last
Day at -----------.---- -------s $3.50
Reg. S3.S5 Musical Powder Boxes. Friday, Last
Day at ------------- -- --------- ST.
Reg S1.89 Dresser Sets with coisonne motifs Comb
brush, mirror Friday Last Day at ----------- 81 SO
Reg S295 Amber Military Sets with comb and brushes
Friday, Last Day at 81
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Stationery, Gift Specials!

Library Needs-Tan Simulated Leather Albums, Books,
Waste Baskets etc Were 79c. Friday Last Day at CSC
Silent Buffers, round style, hand painted. Were ST.
Friday Last Day at SIC
Moulded Trays made to look like carved wood Gener-
Sizes novel shapes Were ST. Friday, Last Day at S8c
Bridge Table Covers, simulated suede, with plaid back.
Green, wne blue Were soc. Friday, Last Day at 58c
Paper fine assortment many novelties Note and letter
sizes White and pastels. Was 50c Friday, Last Day
at - ------ Sc
Waste Baskets, hand painted metal oval and cylinder
shapes; green, blue ivory and black Appropriate
for any Friday, Last Day at------------- ssc
Bridge Table Covers quilted water-repellent rayon.
at 78c
Monogrammed Ash Trays heavy glass, inches square
3-letter monogram hand-cut on bottom Friday Last
Day at ----------- 81
4-Inch Tray, with initial for 81
Poker Chips in revolving rack of natural rubbed
hogany walnut finish Leatherette cover 200 Cello.
Wrapped Composition Chips
The PaLais Royal, Stationery First Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-20

S125 LaStex Belts of lastex lace designed ES-
PECIALLY FOR NYLON HOSE Four inches wide; small,
medium large szes tearose white Friday Last Day
at 81
SOC wide choice of styles lace and rayon satin
sizes 3d. 34 36 and 38 Friday Last Day at---3 for 81
The Paias Royal, Notions First Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Entire Stock Young Mems Reg. $19.95 2-Trouser
SUITS $$y y 1856

ton sack coats or double breasted coats with plai
Boys Regular s1os5 Twe-Knickers Suits.
Earl-Glo Innings. Sizes to II. Last Day at
S7s5
Boys keE. $1.9S Tom Sawyer Suits New
Spring color combinations. Sizes to TO- Last
Tom Sawyer $l.19 and S1.50 Wash Suits.
Button-on styles. With the Tom Sawyer guar
antee Sizes to 10. Last Day at 81
Boys Regular $2s5 Reversibles. Gray, tan or
green. Sizes to Is. Last Day at S1.s9
Youth Regular S12.s5 Reversible Raincoats.
Sizes II to a.. Last Day at sssS
The Palais Royal, Store for Boys First Flo
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Certified Sovinqs

certified SAVINGS MEAN hot every listed in this
Greet Storewde Poois Royo Doys Sole hos been certified
by Merchandise Board for FASHION, VALUE and QUAIL
lTY Every item hos been purchased from regular
Of known voIue and quoIity.
NOTE! While quote savings of 1920 to 4Oq6 the
large majority are from ESQ to 1870.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Ing! your cnolce OF slngle-oreaSted tnree-out-
cks. Sizes Is to %, regular, and 18 TO az longs.
Boys Reg. 35c Shirts and Shorts. Sizes
a. to "a. Last Day at at--------------t for 81
Tom Sawyer S9e and 81 Shirts. Sizes to 14l7.
Also junior boys shirts Last Day at t- 7sc
Boys Reg. S3.s5 Stacks Wool and rayon Waist
sizes 26 to 80. Last Day at at---------S2 S2.95
Boys Sweaters and Knickers. SWEATERS by
Puritan Sizes 28 to 38
KNOCKERS, all wool with Upper closings New
Spring patterns Sizes to H. Last Day
at Observation-Disclosures S1.S9 each
Boys $3.50 Pajamas. Tailored by Tom Saw
yer. Sizes to 20. Last Day at at---s1 81
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Csc Enoz Para PAX

59c Skirt Markers improved type have Reliable powder con-
tairer Friday Last Day at 45c
CHOICE Warrens Sewing Needs 3yard seam binding white
twill tape "a to inch rolls; adjustable garterS round
bands black white shoulder pads Friday Last
Day at -- for Csc
1oc Carks Spool Cotton black white yard spools
bers 40 to 80. Friday, Last Day at for 4Sc
Sc Mercerzed Thread all shades Friday Last Day at for 15c
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Reg. 81 Ybry Infusion

lsg. 81 Ybry Infusion -95e
Choice of lovely fragrances in this refreshing body
perfume
Reg. s1.s5 Dorsay's "Ganka" Perfume. Friday. Last
Day at So -----. 81
Reg. s2s5 Size "Ganika" Perfume Friday, Last
Reg 81 and sls5 Perfume Bottles Friday, Last
Reg. 81 Liquid Bubble Bath. enough for 20 baths;
fragrances. Friday. Last Day at SOC
Reg CSC Pinaud's Cream. Friday, Last Day at 29c
Reg S2.25 Maynard Hand Cream 8-ounce size Friday,
Last Day at at-- - 79c
Reg 2sc Krest Mouth Antiseptic. Friday Last Day
Reg. SOC Velvet Razor Blades. Friday, Last Day
Reg SOC Hair Brushes solid ebony or sanwood backs
Friday, Last Day at 39c
Reg s1ss Hand Mirrors, dresser Friday,
Reg ACC Lady Washington Facial Tissue. Friday Last
Day at for SIC
Reg 2sc Lady Washington Facial Tissue. Friday Last
Day at for 79c
Reg. SOC haywood Toilet Tissue. Friday Last Day
Reg s1.5o Barclay Toilet Tissue. Friday Last Day
at CSC
Reg. SIPS Wriseys Bath Soap, choice of ragrances.
Friday Last Day at cakes "Superbe" 79c
Reg. SAC Wrisey Pounds Water Softener and Reg Csc
Tacum. Friday, Last Day at 49c
Reg. S1.25 Pine Oil Friday, Last Day at 74c
Reg s125 "471l" White Rose Glycerne Soap. Friday.
Last Day at cakes 89c
Reg. 81 Compact Set with matching comb Friday, Last
Day at 79c
Molyneux Perfume. Reg. $3.50, $3.50 and SIS Sizes Fri
day, Last Day, Priced Respectively $780, $3.50, s4Ss
Reg. 81 Perfumizers Friday, Last Day at 79c
Reg. 81 Un Air Embaume Dusting Powder Perfume.
Friday, each Last Day at SOC
"Fioret' Lpstck, medium, light raspberry. Friday.
Last Day at Csc
The Palais Royal. Toiietries First Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Hand dkerchiefs Da% Ds,S'' pyisss z9ssI

Women's Reg. 25c Handkerchiefs In
Spring prints; or plain pure linens
with lace-trins and Chinese hand
detailing. Friday, Last Day at
3 for 55c
Women's Reg. Soc Handkerchiefs;
linen prints, Swiss sheers and hand
embroidered Chinese linens; hand
rolled edges. Friday, Last Day at 29c
Reg. 29c Large Squares, Challis type;
colorful patterns. Friday, Last Day
at 23c
Reg. Csc Mems Handkerchiefs; pure
white linen or white cotton with COL
ored borders. Friday, Last Day
at -~-- -----A-6f for 81
The PaIais Royal,
II.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Reg. Csc Thrift-i-SiIk Hose
''''::: g 3::: ::;: 81 e.; q; S'' 's S. pair

Famed for their durability their tiny their atterng
coors Choice of g. and thread styles. Complete range
Of coorS including newest Spring shades Sizes s to 1912
A PALAIS ROYAL SPECIAL HOSE. 3-thread chiffon (your
favoe for around newest Spring shades Friday
Last Day at sic
Evening star., 1941-03-20

The Palais Royal,
Hasdkerehiefs :. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-20

EXCLUSIVE W1th The PaIalS Royal IN WaShlngto
soft collar-attached styles. Sizes 131z to 10.
1900 White WENTWORTH ROYALS with
"Clex'' Collar. Lasting smart appearance.
Easy to launder. Comfortable. Long wearing.
Sizes 1872 to 18. Last Day at sl32
$50 MEMS S7.s5 and $40 STACKS SUITS.
Rayons and cotton. Sizes small medium and
large. Last Day at ---.----.-.-- s4s5
165 MEMS s1250 and SIS SLACK SUITS.
Rayon and worsted gabardines and all-silk
shantung Sizes small, medium and large.
Last Day --- S795
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Reg. SI.95 English Doeskin
Gloves $3.50
Doe-finished sheepskin gloves;
WASHABLE. Four-button length:
Slip-on style. ChamoiS or white Fri
day, Last day at this price.
Reg. $3.50 Fabric Gloves, Csc
A famous brand in rayon bemberg,
Amersuedes; to button lengths.
White. chamois. black
81 Famous Make Fabric Gloves: benz
berg rayonS; many have leather
trims. Navy black, white and beige,
or bright shades ---- 59c
Tie Palais Royal, Gloves First Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-05
A CEILING FOR RENTS

Key West landlords who have been
chortling over the defense boom in rentals
here this summer should begin to realize
that the government which made their sum-
mer prosperity possible cannot afford to
see any. great increase in rents this winter.
Accustomed to breaking even or losing
money in the summer months, most prop
erty owners with rooms or homes to rent
have had their pick Of tenants through
months when there has been little or no de-
mand in the past
Now, many of them are beginning to
think about rent boosts for the winter and
still more profits.
Just to condition themselves against
any sudden shock, however, property
owners ought to begin considering the fact
that any general increase in rents here
would run directly counter to the efforts of
the navy, which is attempting to provide
low cost housing for its civilian workers
and the families of its personnel.
Exactly how price control will be
worked out still is mystery after months
Of talk on the subject, but it is fairly OBJ
vious that some type. of rent ceiling must
be established in cities such as Key West
where there is a shortage of housing
The government undoubtedly will ask
for cooperation in voluntary campaign
against rent Increases, but should that fail,
there will be some method of establishing a
definite level beyond which property own
~ h.,,e +aL -
Work here must continue, tourists or
no tourists, and it would be impossible to
get workers and keep them here if rents
Were allowed to go up in proportion to the
demand.
AS with gasoline control, there is no
precedent for knowing just what effect
such government action would have on
Florida resorts. Apparently, we will just
have to wait and find out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-05
DEFENSE PROGRESS is AMAZING

We doubt very much if the people of
the United States have any idea of the i'm
mense drives which have been made in this
country in the mobilization of our indus
trial plants for the production of defense
materials.
There has been so much discussion of
various problems, including bottlenecks,
strikes and other matters, that most of us
have overlooked many items indicating the
amazing progress that has been made.
Recently group of correspondents
spent two weeks on tour of key defense
areas and most of them were astounded at
what they saw Joseph G. Harsh, former
German correspondent of The Christian
Science Monitor, reports an impression of
defense progress far beyond anything that
he expected to see after being depressed by
what he had seen in Europe during the past
few years and the stories of red tape, labor
strikes and inefficiency which are being
assiduously circulated in this country.
He tells of mighty factories which
have sprung up over the country and says
that when one sees what they are produc-
ing ana TedllZeS WIlStt LHCy WhA NC PAoauS-
ing in the immediate future, the adverse
factors dwindle into relative insignificance.
The reader should understand that the
expenditures for defense in this country
have just begun. AT the end of June only
Sc, 900, 100000 out of the many billions APP
propriated for defense were expended.
During the next twelve months, this sum
will be tripled and there is possibility
that it will be doubled in the following
year.
Luckily, the United States has had
ample time in which to construct new in
dustrial plants and to secure the machine
tools that make mass production possible.
The government has allocated more than
three billion dollars for new plant construc-
ton. Some of these plants are now begin
ming to go into production and others will
come into the producing stage very shortly
When all the wheels begin to turn, the
production of tanks, planes and other fight
ing material, equipment and supplies, will
give the world a new conception of Amer
lean efficiency and industrial genius.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-05
APPELROUTH GOES
ON BUYING JAUNT
LEFT ON SUNDAY EN- ROUTE
TO EASTERN MARKETS TO
PURCHASE STOCK

Isadore Appelrouth, proprietor
of Appe1routh's Store Of Fashion,
left on Sunday for New York
City for his annual buying ex-
cursion at Eastern markets. He
was accompanied by his son,
Billy, who has been spending a
stay of several weeks in this city
with his parents.
Each year at this time, Mr.. APP
pelrouth takes time off from his
business to go over the new mod
els and merchandise at the coun-
try's style cenrers and at this
time makes arrangements for his
buyers to send in the latest in all
types of ladies' wearing apparel,
piece goods and the scores of
other items carried at this large
store.
Before returning to Key West,
Mr.. Appelrouth WIN visit Bos-
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, ST.
Louis, Chicago and New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-05

With the coming of the automobile it
was thought that soon walking would be-
come lost art, but with the parking situa-
ton whatit is, the human bipeds are get
ting plenty Of exercise, and!there need be
mo fear that our legs will be reduced to mere
sstumps for lack of usage.-sKey West Citi-
zen. Yeah, pity the motorist who lives
within six blocks of town and after driving
around downtown hunting parking space,
winds up in his own backyard hoofs
Daily News
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-05
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 for 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; dcnounce vice and praise virtue,
commend good done by individual or organ
ization; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that viii elevate
and not contaminate the reader never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-05
COUSINS. AT $1,000 EACH

A 75-year-old heiress recently left an
estate of $50, 900 in Washington and speci-
fled that $1,000 was to go to each of her
cousins, regardless of ''remoteness" of re-
lationship.
A news article says that 2,006 cousins
showed up No wonder. People claim
skin" upon slight pretext and certainly, for
81, 900, one can find lot of kinship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-05

With an improved condition in NUM-
tons, arms and ships, through aid given by
the United States, the British have launched
a unique nerve war against Germany with
the double purpose of undermining German
morale and solidifying anti-Nazi sentiment
~among the various countries conquered by
Hitler Now we are getting somewhere!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-05

Adding minute part of rare
metal, rubidium. to mercury used
in mercury lamps, has resulted
in the development of a lamp
whose light approxisnates sun
light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-05
Congressman are getting lett.

Congressman are getting letters of pro-
ztest from back home, as well as from
-~their constituents in the civilian army
against extension of the draft and use out
side the Western Hemisphere" Arthur
Krock, New York Times correspondent in
Washington, says the sum and substance
: of the correspondence covered the follow
ing range: why don't you tell us the de-
tails of this national peril?" why should
Eve have to stay beyond the year prescribed
lin the Act when labor gets nearly every
thing it wants by strikes and violence and
escapes the risks of army service ?" 'lf the
country is in such danger, why isn't labor
curbed; why is the defense mechanic given
$50 much more than the selectee; why is the
defense program allowed to go on waste
fully and without head?" Are we sol
oilers the only ones who are asked to make
the sacrifices?' Congress and the Admin
istration will have great difficulty in an
swering some of these questions, since the
: blame is theirs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-05

An Arizona man has been
granted d patent for an electric
ally heated wire which may be
installed around the caves OF
buildings to prevent the forna-
ton of iccles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-05

The third term is one of the reasons
that the United States is not as united as it
ought to be. although there is more loyalty
here than would be in any other country in
"a similar situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-05

Mrs. Isabelle Barnes Hargett,
73-year-old widow, recently re-
received her diploma from
George Washington University,
and announced that she plans to
study for an MA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-05
DO you KNOW THAT

Puebla, the City of the An
gels, Mexico, a city Of 10000,
contains over sixty churches and
a famous cathedral.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-05
ed god Of longevity, good fortune
and wisdom in India.

The Cathedral of Notre Dame
in Chartres, northwestern France,
was consecrated in its present
form in the year 1860. taking the
place Of an earlier one destroyed
by lightning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-05

The Elephant Seal may reach a
length of over 20 feet and a
weight of many tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-05

Jacqueline Cochran, noted avia-
trix, who arrived in London re-
Gently, is the first woman to fly
bomber from North America
to Great Britain. w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-05

Tobacco is 'tamaku" or tam
baku" in India.