davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Hosiery

IS prs. Hose. Odd lot. As
is. Samples.
Silk 1 1Qc
NylOn -------.----- soc
-l.5 prs. Mock Seam Irregs.
Chiffon weight 05c
Odd Lot ChiffOns. Some
irregs. -------- .-..---5 5oc
rs Misses Anklets and
Socks. Soiled from display.
One-of-a-kin Were 29c TO
75c -----.- --- 10c
IS PRS. Children's Socks.
Ank lets and Some Cotton
Knee thighs ----------15c
Kaun 'S-Strppt Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Coats and Suits

IA Raincoats. Were $2.99 to
1899 --------------99 99c
-48 Gabardine knOckabOuts.
Were S4.99 ----S3.99
-18 2-pc. Fall Suits. Were
Sl6.95 and S1995 S9.97
-i2 Sports Coats. Were $685.
to s25 -------- Sl5.88
g Fur-trimmed Dress Coats.
Were $685. --- S47.0O
plus 1870 Federal Tax
--21 Fur-trimmed Dress Goats.
Were $6995 $500
plus 1917 Federal Tax
= Fur-trimmed Dress Coats.
Were $50 = S7l.O0
plus 10'o Federal Tax
3 Fur-trimmed Dress Coats.
Were 500 $500
(Plus 10oo Federal Tax
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
S0-S3.59
Chenille Tufted
SPREADS
s2.29

Sample spreads for
double and win sizes
Solid color BACKGROUNDS
with colored tufilngs.
Kann 'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-13
RUG CLEARANCE

Some soiled are seconds
Q 50 Reversible Chenille Rugs 22x42 Were Sl19 SSc
. is Broadloom Rugs 21X54 Were Sc 95 S2.99
. IS Rag Rugs, PA. Were CSC ------------- SOC
. 30 Rag Rugs. 4X6. Were So. 81 SO
100 Tufted Chenille Rugs, 2X4. Were So 80 Sl99
. AHWOOl Carved Rugs, 3X5. Were SI2.95 $685.
. IL Cotton Carved Rugs, 3x5. Were S5,95 ca S3..9
. Is Anchor Pile Rugs sOiled 2x3 81
so Cotton Rugs. 2X3. Were SI.19 ca. SSc
. 6 Wool Carved Rugs. 2X4. Were $685. $3.50
. 10 Hand Hooked Rugs 2N. Were $500 S2.99
. Heavy Reversible Chenille Rugs 3Ox6O. Were
$3.50
. IS Oval Rag Rugs, 2x4. Were soc soc
. 100 Silk Rag Rugs, 2x4. Were S1.49 ca. Sl.29
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Lingerie

80 Rayon Crepe Gowns and
Slips. Broken sizes. Were 81 80
to S1.69 -------------- 99c
Silk Gowns and Slips. Were
1896 -------S S3.97
-RayOn Gowns and Slips:
Were 1895 -- 81 az
Odd Brassieres and PantieS.
Were 29c to 59c 10c
-Rayon Satin Slips. Broken
sizes. Were 81 - S149
Cotton Bed Jackets and
Play Suits. Were 79c TO 81,
25c
-Rayon Hostess Robes. Were
$299 and s3.99 50 90
-RayOn Hostess Robes. Were
s1.99 -------- S1.49
Kann'+Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Luggage

SJ"?
- Large Black Touring
Gases. Were 1896 S3q9
i Women's Hanger Cases.
Were Sll.98 81 90
3 Canvas Pullman Cases.
Were SO 90 S6.66
4 Canvas Hat and Shoe
Boxes. Were $500 $3.50
g Lid fitted Cases. Were
s69 .S4 S4.44
- Mems 3 Suffers. Were
sl490 S12.SS
> Mems Jack knife Gases.
Were $3.50 SASS
a Makeup Boxes. Were So.
S1.49
kann' 'S-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
F,lrS

-Ria ok dyed Ponyskin. Was
f2a ------------- $4,000
-Beaver dyed Coney. Was
$50 ------------ $500
-Black-dyed Ponyskin. Was
eio9 ------------- $1,000
-Seal-dyed COney. Was Sl29,
$1,000
BLACK dyed Cross Persian
Lamb. Was $4,000 $4,000
Black dyed Cross Persian
Lamb. Was s259O0 Sl59.0O
plus 1917 Federal Tax
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
SiIrerlcure

. l8" Silver-pIated Well &
Tree Patters. Slightly SCARED.
Were sl8 --S $1,000
Plus 1927 Federal Tax
Silver plated Community
Plate" Cake Forks. Milady pat
tern. Were So 2-------S1 90
PLUS 1927 Federal Tax
-5 Sterling Silver Bud Vases.
Slightly dented. Were s2s8
and s34s ------ S1.89
plus 1Ogo Federal Tax
3 26-Pc. Sets of Silver-plated
Tableware in tarnish proof
flannel roll. Were s12. S-.98
PLUS 1922 Federal Tax
. Chrome plated Tea Sets.
Sugar. creamer, tea pot and
tray. Slightly scratched. Were
s9ss S6.9S
Chrome plated Cocktail
Shakers. Small size. Were
$3.50 ------S1 9&
-Tarnish- proof Chests. Were
$l.98 and $2.98. AS is 99c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Dresses
so RayOn Crepe street
Dresses. Sizes for misses and
women. Black and colorS.
Odd styles. Were $795 and
1895 --------------S3.7
so Misses Rayon Crepe
TwO-piece Style Dresses.
Black and colorful prints.
Were 1899 9---S1
-35 WOmen's Ray0n Crepe
Dresses. Tailored or dresSy
models. Also spun rayon
dresses. Sizes AZ to 81. Were
$3.50 S2.69
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
EIPcfricS

Il General Electric ROaSter.
Was S2495 S11 o.
Il Mixer. Was 1895, S495
Il Coffee Maker, red trim.
Was S5.95 .----- 81 o.
- Universal Heaters. Were
1886 ------.-- S399
Il Premier Sweeper. Was
S49.50 - S2-Q1
. Electric Bun Warmers.
Were s298 S2.J9
p Electric Soup PercOIatorS. 9
Were s495 - S3.49
II Hot Plate. Was S298.
S1.88
Il Automatic Electric Iron.
Was S4.95 ---------- 60 %
Kann+Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
TuttiFutH Vanilla Fudge Ma" c..i 3t4.. Ssr o"' 27c H.
Costume JelreIi,I

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
HundkerchipfS

kann's-Street Floor.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-20
U. S. TIGHTENS CONTROL
on 100000 ALIENS

WASHINGTON. D. c. - Sharp
er control of immigration by the Tn
tied States will be instituted after
July 1. authoritative sources de
clared this week a few hours after
the government barred the depart
ture pending further instruction"
of any of the $4,000 German ma
tionals now living in this country.
To effect the new, strict control
over movements of aliens. boards of
review viii be established to pass
on all applications for immigration
visas. After each application is
thoroughly Investigated, an order
will be issued by the customs or
immigration services.
The order issued TO prevent Ger
man nationals from leaving this
country is characterized as one more
move in a general plan to tighten
control over the 100000 aliens
now here as we'll as the entrance Of
thousands more. many of whom
describe themselves as refugees from
German-occupied territories
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-20
UP THE RIVER

Passengers booked 10 Telegraph
Greek ON the Hazel B >, Barring
ton Transportation Company. when
it left fer that upriyer port las
Tuesday were: F. N Burns and c.
H. Harris. Inspectors Gerald Muir
ply. Canadian Census taker, Alfred
Reeve. Prospectors Bishop Goudert.
Roman Catholic Bishop. Miss
Blanche Stevens of san Francisco.
Donna Richfield and son. Wrageu
and H y. sutherland General Con
tractor.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-20
GRADUATE NURSES
ORGANIZE 1ST AID
STATIONS FOR DEFENSE

Graduate nurses of Wrangell will
have charge of four First Aid Sta
lions here in connection with the
Home Defense program. Decision
was reached at meeting of Defense
leaders with Mayor E. J. Wheeler
Wednesday night in the Dugout
which was attended by some of the
nurses.
Nurses Immediately set up this CO.
operating organization and will
shortly raise money to equip the
stations with first aid kits, other
needs.
The four First Aid Stations with
the nurse assignments, first named
in charge, are as follows:
Dugout station-Marnie Lovett,
Mildred Winston, 10 Early. Mary
Mccormack, Meredith Eide.
Hospital-Sally Hart, Melba Al
laire, Shirley Wilcox, Jessie Camp
bell, May Grant.
Light Planetary Anderson,
Grace Wellons, Betty Cunningham,
Madeline MacCreary, Margaret Big
Glow.
Wrangell Institute-Agnes Breen,
Robbie Rain.
Assignments, like that of all Home
Defense organization, made with
idea of close place nurse can report
in case of emergency.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-20
DimOnd Plugs
For T.B. Hospital
-4aEsaa
In Territory

WASHINGTON. June 1S TAP
Delegate Dimond tD-Alaskal wants
additional hospital facilities to al
leYiate what he termed "a terrible
situation in Alaska with respect 10
tuberculosis among the natives.
All the medical authorities agree
that the only salvation is in segre-
eating those who are very gravely
i'll and taking them out OF their
homes, so that they do not infect
others, and caring for them in hos
pitals," Dimond told a senate aD-
preparations subcommittee which
conducted hearings on Interior De-
partment appropriations bill for
the next fiscal year.
The report of the testimony was
released when the bill was reported
TO the senate.
Dimond said the incidence of the
disease among the Eskimos isn't
as great as among the Indians but
it is quite high there also"
Medical authorities indicated, -
he said. that Juneau might be the
best location for a tuberculosis
hospital"
He said there are approximately
$4,000 Eskimos and about 1900
Indians in Alaska.
Dimond said 81 beds now are a
valuable in hospitals for tubercular
Indians and Eskimos and that with
,F IA. H4af
Is more beds would be available.
Estimates Of the number required
to cope with the situation range
from 200 to 300, he said.
Asked by Senator Chavez (D-New
Mex if a new hospital at Tacoma
would be available for treatment Of
Indians and Eskimos, Dimond re-
piled:
1t may be available but l am
sure no thought was given to the A
laskans in building that hospital. In
other words it is TO be filled up
pretty promptly from the Indians
in the states and not those from
Alaska, although they might be ell
igible for it.
Dimond was asked to request the
budget bureau to present figures
that might provide for the required
hospital facilities in Alaska.
He read a letter signed by Mrs.
Annie c. sWogger, President OF the
Alaska Presbyterial Society at Met
lakatla, Alaska in which his atten-
ton was called to the rapid in
crease of tuberculosis among child
rem" white and native in Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-20
REPORTER SEES ALASKA

From down South Carolina way
aboard the North Sea this week on
a tour of Alaska was Miss Florence
Minis, feature writer of the Edge
field, S. c., Advertiser, the oldest
paper in that state Advertiser is
published by her brother, " W.
Minis. Veteran newspaper gal Minis
dropped in The Sentinel to get a
whiff of printers ink while the boat
was in port" Looks just like
home" she commented. Country
newspaper shops are the same every
where, I guess"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-20
: = :. = = :. = :. s. e Z. >
on THE BOATS

) = = :. = ; :. = = s. = = =
Denali northbound. June I8 -
Norman orr. L. Martins. ". John
son 10 Petersburg Wm. shurev-
loff. John Bigelove. John Kasko 10
Kodiak
Northeast. soufhhound. June Il
Priscilla Buxton. Stella Buxton.
Dorothy Leask Hazie James, Brig.
GuGngham, r. Bailey. J. E. Ben
nett. Mr. and Mrs. f. Denny Pat
rick Kiely, Frank Jones, Chester
Dalton. Chas Johnson. Leonard Bes-
SAINT. F. II. Bessant. AfviIe Bessant.
Melvin Williams Francis Flores.
John Dalton. E. Mather TO Ketchiz
kan. Clara Emblom 10 Seattle.
Northland. northbound June IL
Mr.. #. Dolphin. MIS-. F. Dolphin TO
sitka. Miss Bvraie Mcneil. Miss
RUBY Mcneil 10 Juneau
North Sea. northboand. June 16
Mrs. L. II. Worden 10 Petersburg
Chas. Didrickson. Walter Williams
IL sitka. John Ross 70 juneau.
Northland. sounthbound, June Il
Ethel Milonich. Ageliua Milonieh
Theodore Benson. 1t sievewright.
Louise Benson 10 ketchikan.
Alaska. southbound June i -
irene Johnson. Mrs. E. stohl 10 Sc
attic. Martha Buskofsky. Geraldine
Jones, Fren SinthIe. Andy Freder-
lex. O. Il. DunIoy. NJ Sehmitz to
ketehikan.
Yukon. northbound. June 70 -
Fern Hut, Mrs. Irene Remmerden.
Pauline Remmerden, Pedro Guar
rero. Joe c. Page. T. C. Whiteside.
Frank Jones, Gene Warwick. Priu-
cess Louise. southbound. June %.
Miss Marie Carlquist. Marjorie Wi
dell. Ruth Gauger.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-20
INVITATION FoR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Town
of Wrangell at the office of the City
Clerk in the city hall until ) p. m.
June Both for furnishing an auto
matte oil burner fer the high school
building. also an Electric Range
and Electric Refrigerator for the
Fire Station building.
Details and specifications may be
obtained at the office of the City
Clerk.
L. b. Chisholm.
City Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-20

AT THE HOSPITAL

Jesse Reneker was admitted June
13 for medical care.
Jim Howard a medical patient
was admitted June L.
Jack Mantle. medical patient, was
admitted June Il.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-20
: :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. =
HOTEL ARRIVALS :
>. = = :. :. = =. =. = = :. :.

Guests registered at the Wran-
sell hotel the past week are: T. G.
Fowler Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson,
Andy Frederick, Mrs. ". r. Henry.
James Rinehart. Alfred L. Reeve,
W J. Barton, Miss Blanche Stevens.
Archie B. Belts. ". N. olsen. Tony
Sehwamm, Irene n Nelson. F. c.
Whiteside J. c. Page
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-20
WIFE OF JUNEAU MAYOR
TO CHRISTEN NEW CRUISEE

NAoHINdION. D. {. = The ma
W department announced this week
that Mrs. Harry Lucas, wife of the
mayor of Juneau. Alaska, will spon-
scr the cruiser [. S. S. Juneau at
its launching at Kearney, New Jer-
sey in October.
When announcement was first
made that the cruiser was to be
named for the capital city, the navy
set the launching date for some time
in 1912
Secretary of the Navy Knox re-
Gently invited Mayor Lucas to ar
range for Juneau representation at
the launching.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-20
FILPNOs PLEDGE
ALLEGIANCE TO U. S.
IN EVENT OF WAR

MANILA. June Coalitions of Eli
ipinos led by President Manuel Que
zou yesterday reaffirmed their 10y
atty to the United States in event
of war and pledged their all. even
their lives, To the defense of dem
crazy. Loyalty Day. a new holiday
in the islands. was the occasion for
the expression of allegiance
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-20
LOCAL CHURCH
WILL OBSERVE
PRESIDENTS REQUEST

The request of President RoOse-
welt that all churches consider the
theme, Il Am An American will
be observed by the Presbyterian
Church Sunday evening at $50
with an Open Forum to which the
public is invited.
The subject will be presented by
c. P. MacCreary, representing the
American Legion, Robert Evans and
the Rev. y. H. Champlin. After the
presentation of the subject, all who
attend will have an opportunity TO
express their views.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-20
FROM PETERSBURG

Misses May Elizabeth and PAT
Of Petersburg. arrived
here Tuesday on the Northland to
visit their uncle H H. Hungerford.
Wrangell Geld Storage manager. and
Mrs Hungerford fer a short time
They are guests at the Hungerford
home
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-20

L.=B. Chisholm,
City Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-20
= = = = = = = : =
TEPEE TALK

= q =
(Stikine Tribe No. 3. L o. r. NJ
By JAY BYRD
The following officers were un-
animously elected to serve for the
next six months at the regular
meeting Of the tribe held Tuesday
night.
Saehem. F. G. Hanford. Senior
Sycamore. Ken HaIYorsen. Prophet.
Fritz Angerman, Junior Sycamore,
Fred Cunningham. Chief of Records.
Chas williamson Keeper OF VAN
pun. William E. Byrd. Collector of
Wampum. Lowell Sturteyant and
Trustee. Ed Lindeman.
Luncheon and refreshments fol-
lowed the regular order of business
provided by Sachem Hanford and
brother John Wellman.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-20

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

s. :. = = = = = = = = = ; =
The Sentinel extends birthday
greetings this week to the follow
ing:
Laveda Mather. June %
James Nolan. June 2Sz
Mrs. Nellie Mather. June -.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-20
NAVY'S ON THE JOB
IN ALASKA WATERS

Three sleek, gray destroyers
steamed up the back channel late
yesterday afternoon, passed through
outer Wrangell harbor and when
last seen their trim sterns were
fading into the setting sun.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-20

While the sun poured down with
summer heat in Wrangell today, it
was raining so hard in Juneau il
was necessary to postpone a capital
city gaseball game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
LET'S CALL OFF THE BATTLE

For group of people devoted to the
pursuit of recreation and happenings, Key
Vests sports conductors are beginning to
look startlingly like the passengers aboard
Henry Ford's World War peace ship, who,
if you will remember, argued so long about
how to bring peace to the world that they
ended their sail by fighting each other.
Empires at the softball games, accord
ing to our sports page, walk off the field in
high dudgeon almost nightly because of the
insults of the players and fans.
One group started baseball field and
another group now is Investigating the
failure of the first to complete the job
Ask one part of No. 2 group what's the
matter and he says A did it, while A pro-
tests stoutly that it was who failed, and
both combine to ask "who is No. group to
be kicking, anyway"
All of which is little ridiculous from
a group of people who started out to pro-
vide entertainment for the civilian popula-
ton of Key West ard for the men of the
armed services who are stationed here.
Instead of launching an investigation
from one side and turning loose blasts from
the other, we wonder, since all of the peo-
pie are giving up their time and efforts to
reach the same end why they could rot
forget the subject of what caused the de-
lay and just go ahead and finish the job.
A number of Key West boys stand a
good chance of getting positions with up
state baseball teams if the field is COM
pleted so they can train. Several service
teams, and civilian all-star team, would
like to come here to take part in ball
games.
Many local men want to play some
baseball and many more baseball fans want
to see some games as soon as possible.
Since that is the situation a little CO.
operation now probably will accomplish
more than great deal of investigation of
the past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
BY RUSSELL KAY

munity Service, the Salvation
Army, Y. w. G. A., National Jew
ish Welfare Board and the Ma
tional Travellers Aid Association,
who are pooling their efforts and
plans to maintain and operate
clubhouses for service men where
religious services, counsel and
guidance, social events and enter
tainment, group activities in dra-
mates, music and crafts will be
provided under the leadership of
capable men and women especial
~ trained for such work.
AT these clubhouses the boys
will be given an opportunity to
meet young men and women of
the local communities in clean
and wholesome atmosphere. They
will find any number of interest
ing and worthwhile activities
awaiting them. Books and maya
zines will invite them in spacious
reading and recreation rooms.
There viii be desks with station
cry available and friendly folks
to help and advise them and see
that they get acquainted and al
ways have somewhere to so and
something to do
Today about the only place
open to the off-duty soldier Is a
cheap beer hali or noisy jock
joint, and his welcome, even In
such places. wear out as soon as
his money is gone Companions
he picks up In such places don't
help him CT the morale Of the
nations military service.
The u. S. @. Is the answer 10 this
acute problem. The government
Ii providing suitable buildings
Tor these cluhhouses in those cogn-
munities near camps and the q.
s. o. Is prepared TO man and OPP
crate them
Now here Is where you and
come In. Our JOB il % provide
the funds for cauiping. furnishing
and maintaining them During
the next few weeks you will be
called upon to contribute toward
this worthy cause. II il not 1tisi
another drive. II il much bigger
much more important than that
.It il d major effort In the Ma
t5onaI Defense. sTf ls an oppor
tunity Tor you ard Tor uae 10 really
DO SOMETHING.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
WILL CHINA BOMB JAPAN?

The Japanese invaders have used air
craft effectively to bomb Chinese armies
and cities. Almost unopposed, the Jap
anese have bombed and machine-gunned
1t is interesting to hear that China has
obtained numerous fighting and bombing
planes from the United States and Great
Britain. These are expected to figure IN
retaliation against Japan. Japanese-held
points in China. Formosa and, perhaps ever
i'm Japan, will learn, in time, what aerial
warfare means.
In view of constant assertions by ex-
perts that Japanese cities are easily wilmer
able to aerial attack. we hav never under
stood why the democratic nations, after
proelaiming their intention to assist the
Chinese. have not made available to Cen
eral Chang Kai-shek sufficient long range
bombers to enable him to pay proper re-
Spects 10 Japanese cities.
III Chinese warplanes begin to bomb
Japan, ii i quite probable that the people
Of the island empire will have increasing
doubt a. To the wisdom of attempting TO
conquer China, much less the entire Far
East
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
1--WE WANT PEACEp
The people of the United States want

The people of the United States want
peace.
They want peace for themselves and
for the world, with which they like to
trade, especially when it comes to the sell
ing of their own products.
Unfortunately, for the people of this
country, the world has no peace and it is
not likely that the people of other countries
will be able to buy much of our products
when peace arrives, unless we are willing
to do much to help them
This is not possible under an isolationist
policy and there are many Americans who
still believe that the nation can enjoy peace
by simply ignoring what is happening in
Europe, Africa and Asia.
There are many provincial thinkers,
alive and active, in this country who have
no conception whatever of the Hull theory
of international trade but who, to the con-
trary, believe that you can sell and sell and
sell without ever buying anything from
your customers.
The peace that the people of this coun-
try desire so urgently will be possible only
when we understand our relationship to the
modern world, become willing to share IN
the development of the globe and accept
the responsibilities that 90 with economic
power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
DON'T DE CAUGHT MAPPING

Editor, The Citizen:
II surely was thoughtful Of you
TO offer assistance in picking out
a Bible text 70 apply TO my new
job lif, as and when) Of Harbor
Master.
But il seems to me that a will
be d most delightful interinde in
the business Of inviting visitors
to Key West If can snatch an
occasional chance TO follow the
example Of Jonah, Of whom IT Is
said,
but Jonah was gone down into
the sides Of the ship; and he by.
and was fast asleep"
Nov THAT il something %
look forward 70.
STEPHEN G. SINGLETON.
Key West. Florida.
June 10, lg4I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11

John Kilgore. of the Daily Democrat
Of Tallahassee. Florida, writing about iegis-
.latfve personalities, delivered himself of the
following in a recent issee concerning our
representative Ia the Florida Legislature:
Representative Bernie G. Papy. Of Mon
roe, is q firehrand when aroused to action.
A Key West merchant and broker, he il a
successful business man and applies BUSH
ness methods to legislation Completing
his third term. he il a veteran of experience
and valuable knowledge Of what goes On in
Tallahassee. lie succeeded in passing
jim affecting his county over the veto oi
Governor Holland. demonstration Of his
effectiveness on the floor. and ON other
occasions has taken leadership effectively
Full Of energy and pep, be i always in
there pitching"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11

Palmetto, Florida, finds business so
good that the retail stores will refrain from
the summer custom Of closing their places
one afternoon each week. But if all would
stick together and take an afternoon off the
total business would be sustained and no
one would be the loser. In fact on account
of the recreational period, the clerks would
heJn better shape for the remaining and
harder part of the week Key West busi-
ness men are wiser; they take half day off
each week