davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-19

possible by men who were proud Of
their flying mates. but mentioned
their own deeds as impersonally as
though they had had nothing to do
with them.
In these stories I have mentioned
several names. I want to point out
that the men whose exploits ! cited
as examples to illustrate the uni
versal valor of our airmen and
ships crews, were no more brave,
daring or self-sacrif1cing than a
large number of others whose names
have not been mentioned. In news
accounts, even as full as my editors
have allowed these to run, it is OBJ
viously impossible to cite every out
standing deed.
(Copyright, 1912, by the Chicago Tribune.)
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Aimen on the Lexington Set Pattern for New Chapter
In Naval History by Their Deeds in Bottle Of Coral Sea

away. As came out Of my attack,
! found one Of our group had saved
his torpedo. sirice the carrier seemed
to be definitely gone.
Torpedo Fired at Cruiser.
HE turned away and made a run
toward one of the four cruisers that
were accompanying the carrier.
had no fish, but accompanied him
on the attack in order to absorb
some of the anti-aircraft fire from
that ships guns. We were unable
to see the result of the torpedo
shot"
The assault on Japanese carrier
No. 2 was just as furious as the
raids made by the Lexington's s
squadrons on Jap No. l.
I'VE had an uneventful fight to
our objective" Ensign J. H. Jorgen-
son In one of our Carrier No. 2's
torpedo planes told me after the
fight. I'VE circled once and saw
two carriers, two battleships, three
heavy cruisers and three light
cruisers. They were increasing their
speed to IS knots and were spread
over a distance of five miles long
and three to four miles wide at that
time.
I'VE dived on the starboard car
rieF. The skipper, 1t. Comdr. w. o.
Burch, led and I followed. My
bomb was released at 1000 feet. I
could see the shippers 1000 FOUNDER
hit flush on the carriers deck. Then
saw a lot of smoke"
As he swooped up out OF his dive,
Ensign Jorgenson said, his plane was
hit by Japanese anti-aircraft fire.
1T lurched and started into left
spin. After recovering I discovered
a shell hole. in the left aileron and
wing. Fabric quickly ripped of and
the wiring and tubing protruded.
Bullets Pepper Plane.
"As I gained a climbing altitude,
three fighters jumped my tail. Their
bullets peppered the plane and espe-
cially the wings and front end of
the fuselage. Some passed in over
my right shoulder and tore of the
rear of my telescope. Others hit the
back of the seat (Which was ar
mored). More came through. wreck
ing most of my instruments. One
bullet passed through the oxygen
tube, which was lying on my fore
arm-causing the tube to smoke.
Three bullets grazed my right
leg and got some shrapnel or pow
der burns In my foot and toes"
The plane became difficult to con-
troll, became heavy in the left wing.
the ensign said.
Il flew through some clouds and
my radioman saw one japanese
fighter. Three more attacked from
above and ahead. One came in
head-on and I shot into him until he
veered of smoking. After this my
engine began to lose power-missing
on one or two cylinders. I picked
up a group of Douglas scout bomb
ers and came home.
Arriving, I tried to land with
flaps down, but the plane was un-
controllable. I then raised the flaps,
notified the carrier would land in
the water, and sat the plane down
in the sea. was picked up four
minutes later"
Fighter Pilot Busy.
1t. E. S.McCusky, also from United
States carrier II, was in a fighter
accompanying group of dive bomb
Evening star., 1942-06-19

erS and torpedo planes. He also saw
two carriers and watched his COM.
rades In the bombers and torpedo
planes deliver strong assaults. Then
he found himself In q fight with
japanese defensive fighters that
occupied all his attention until he
dived into cloud and escaped. 1t.
McCusky's oficial report read as fol-
lows:
when we saw the enemy they
were steering for the cover of q RAIN
storm. In their group were three
battleships, two carriers, with an
accompanying screen Of destroyers.
I was at 1000 feet and the torpedo
planes were right down on the water.
"As the torpedo planes went in I
could see the japanese main bat
teries firing their heaviest guns
either six or eight inchers-in
salvos. They were kicking up spouts
Of water close to our planes, which
were all famed out to cover any
angle the carrier might turn to
evade the missiles.
Thirty seconds later ! saw three
Zeros above preparing to attack.
closed In on my leader, 1t. George
S. Leonard, to warn him. I over
shot and the first Jap dived on me
from above and behind. / applied
full throttle and made q steep
climbing turn toward him. His
tracer bullets trailed behind my
plane.
I'm few seconds I saw him pull
up in front of me, smoke, hesitate,
then go down in flames-evidently
hit by one Of our fighters, I believe
by 1t. Leonard.
1t. McCusky saw another Zero
commencing a dive at him. He
turned toward the plane in a "scis-
sor maneuver" to avoid the attack.
Then as the Japanese pilot climbed
for another dive, the ensign raised
the nose of his plane until his sights
were full on the enemy.
Escapes Into Cloud.
II fired 400 rounds into him." 1t.
McCusky wrote. He did not attack,
but turned, struggled into a cloud
with smoke trailing behind him. At
this moment another Zero attacked
me from above and as ! was almost
at stalling speed I went into a cloud
to avoid him. AS I entered I saw
three more Zeros below and behind"
The dive-bombing pilots of United
States Carrier II were busy mean
while, dropping their big explosive
charges on and around japanese
Carrier II. There were "A Of these
which accounts for the large num-
ber of hitS-seven-as compared
with the Lexington's total of three
on the carrier her dive bombers hit.
The Lexington's main dive-bomber
group, remember, did not find the
Japanese at all, and the only dive
bombing support given the torpedo
planes was by four planes.
One of the most determined and
gallant acts of the entire five-day
battle came during the attack OF
United States Carrier lis dive
bombing groups. 1t. John L. Pow
ers. one of the pilots. had told his
comrades that he was going to put
his big bomber into Japanese car
rier, come hell or high water"
1t. Powers dive was watched by
number of men. They said he held
his ship straight for the Japanese
deck until he was down to 500 feet
point-blank range even for a dive
bomber. There he released his bomb
and began his recovery. The missile
went true to its mark and the re-
sulting explosion shattered not only
the Jap ship but also 1t. Powers
plane.
There Is no question that John
Evening star., 1942-06-19

knew what he was doing" one Of
his fellow pilots told me. He knew
that II you go below about TOO feet
in your recovery the blast will get
you every time. To stay above TOO
feet means you must release your
bomb no lower than 1000 feet. He
held his to 500 and was probably be-
low 800 feet when the explosion
came. He just decided not to miss,
God bless him"
The pilots told many more stories.
Every one was replete with more
action, more thrills and more de-
struction Of planes than the widest
pulp magazine thriller ever dreamed
up. But in this case every one was
true. And invariably they were told
in the most self-effacing manner
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Turning back tc find his comrades
in the torpedo planes, 1t. Gayler
tipped through cloud into momen-
tarily clear air. Ten miles away he
saw q Japanese carrier blazing furi-
ously. He decided that the job was
done and started homeward.
Downs Torpedo Planes.
Half way back" he told me
later, Il saw two Japanese torpedo
planes heading for their mother
ship, probably after having strafed
the Lexington. / was above them,
and by taking advantage Of the
clouds, managed to stay out OF
their sight until ready to make my
attack dive. I got them both, and
proceeded home"
These four victories brought 1t.
Gayler's total Of enemy planes de-
stroyed In combat to eight. His
fighter also has a miniature paint
ing Of flag with q bomb In the
center to indicate that he dropped q
light bomb on q japanese anti-air-
craft battery at Salamaua, New
Guinea, on March 10. At that time
he was the Navy's leading ace-hav-
ing three more credits than Edward
(Butch) O'Hare. Gaylor's total
however, may have been surpassed
by other pilots in the Midway Is
land battle.
Let us revert for moment to the
attack on japanese carrier No. !. As
Comdr. Brett's torpedo planes came
shaking out of the low cloud, Comdr
Ault's four heavy dive bombers were
gaining altitude for their attacks.
They first few over the Japanese at
$500 feet, picked the carrier from
amid the formation below. The jap
anese ships momentarily were in
clear air, but were steaming fast for
a rainsquan
The four planes turned into their
dives just as the first torpedoes were
being released. Much of the car
rier's anti-aircraft was busy with
the torpedo planes-there being II
of them-and Comdr. Ault's bomb
ers were not molested In their swift
straight descent. The result was
that three Of their bombs plunged
through the carriers deck. Tower
ing masses of smoke and debris rose
after each blast.
Only One Of Four Returns.
THE bombs seemed to act in q
dual manner" one of the torpedo
pilots who saw the dive bombers
come down, said afterword: MOT
only did they tear that carrier apart,
but they also had an incendiary ef-
feet. OF course, that's not so strange
Carriers have huge tanks full Of fuel
oil and high-test gasoline. Once
this starts to burn it's good-by."
Only one Of this force of four
dive bombers reached the Lexington
after the battle. A cloud of Zeros
intercepted Comdr. Ault's little force
and shot down three. The COM
mander's last words over the radio
were:
MY rear gunner is badly hit, I'm
also wounded. Going down on the
water"
Ensign N. A. Sterile, one Of Comdr.
Brett's torpedo plane pilots, said:
Many Japanese fighters showed
up during our attack but they
didn't push their attacks home. The
carrier went into a tight constant
turn when 1t was attacked. and was
smoking heavily when we went
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Osoee indians Dance
Will Honor Gen. Tinker
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PAWHUSKA, Okla.-For the first
time in history the Usage Indians
will dedicate their victory dance to
tribal member, Maj. Gen. Clarence
L. Tinker, reported missing after
the battle of Midway.
A special memorial service will
be held during the program, or
dinarily dedicated to tribal dieties.
Usage oldsters said Gen. Tinker,
commander of the Hawaiian Air
Force, was an eighth-blood Usage
and participated in the dances A.
a bOy.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

This is the seventh OF a
series of stories supplied to
the Associated Press by the
Chicago Tribune, ,0hose CORE
Spondent, Stanley Johnston,
,Das the only American re-
porter aboard the aircraft
carrier Lexington in the Coral
Sea bdttle.)
Evening star., 1942-06-14

WANTED-Good home for small breed
puppy. Call Franklin 1867.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

NEAR 10th ST. 1884 Meridian pl. v
| Private residence, 2nd floor, next 10 bath.
| with shower c.h.w.. refined GENTLE man
or employed couple conv. transp.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

sons. Gail Adams E345 after II.
PETWORTH-Twin-bed bed room; - girls: 81
each: Catholics and non-smokers pre-
Evening star., 1942-06-14

1918 QUINCY ST NW.-Strictly Kosher
boarding house, delicious meals: a few
vacancies for young people; also table
board Taylor 0O17
Evening star., 1942-06-14
RARY CHICKS.

beds; 3; Rocks; " teshorns, SO per loo;
Broad d Breasted turkey poults;, Jamesway
dies, .Beach's Hatchery, Ga. ave. pike,
Norbeck. Md. Ashton 4l33. Open Sun.
COWANs q. 8. approved baby ana started
shicks hatch every Wed. Coop. prices
cowan.s Hatchery. Bowie. Nd. Phi. 234I.
CHICKS, Rocks, Reds, Leghorns and New
HHsmDshiEres; Hsnrp Gnstom hatching. J, 3.
SbMRRED bolSs cd1$sss R4CKs r. I; Reds White Leg;
store 619 < st. NV. Metropolitan OOs9.
Holland Warfleld s27I. '' '' AA' "''''
CHICKS. production bred, Puliorum tested,
aatcning nter every Tuesday; custom hatching
Ms H. o eapo asishsy asshsy
1102 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii. 9529.
IF. w, BoLGIANO 8 CO.
Blood tested chicks Rocks, Reds and
Nm Whits Leghorns; poultry eouipment; full
ne FR. 4soo so7 e St. : NV. wv Ma. oosi. ssi
CHICKS c. o. D.
,, SO 900 chicks-First come. first served
Whlte, brown, bum Leghorns, S6.95 per
100, fob. Anconas: Golden Bun Minorcas.
Reds, Wh. Or Bar. Rocks. se.95 per 100.
per 100 fob
AtssoTtsd broilers Or layers, s5.45.
breed5. adA's 8 aSs ESCORTED 'misht be just one
SURPLUS cocKERELs tde luxe for
broilers. fryers) S345.
ORDER direct from ad before sale ends
Give second and third choices
Choice quality chicks from B. w. D.
tPullorum) tested f1ocks.
BIDDLES,
1857 Ridge, Phila., Pa.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

1853 INGRAHAM ST-Lovely detached
home. two communicative rooms for 3
gentle young ladies; breakfast if desired;
select section
Evening star., 1942-06-14

1872 18th ST. SE-Nicely furn. room: "a
blk. streetcar and Lincoln Park; one. 81:
two, SO; unlim. phone. Lincoln 1884.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

| AVAIL. IMMEDIATELY-2 nicely furn.
rooms. one dble.. one single; pvt. bath
ample closets. mirror drawer; cross, draft
uni. phone: stone home. lovely yard; suit.
. or 3 gentlemen Sligo. 81 50
Evening star., 1942-06-14
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

COCKER PUPPIES: red and white e,t temslssi si
4 AaylSf Si sis7. f REGISTERED; mos. OLD. c.n
COCKER SPANIEL. black, female. 10 wks.
old; reasonable. 1928 Carolina pl. NV.
SCOTTIE PUPS, brindle males. $3.50;
black females. $500; 8 weeks old. Jack
spd sP5Tz e PgRPI6s pH' 6ssz male and female 81
to good homes. Only sincere animal lovers
need apply. Republic 4s64. 80 Sun.
ENGLISH BULLDOGS, puppies and grown
1909 N. Oak St, Arlington. Va.
WANT HOME for a fine little. female toy
Spitz. Call Trinidad O342 after pm.
PED!GREED AMERICAN pit bull terrier
SStafttordshiEe}s mo, housebr9ken; good
Eas x s5 up and sSs Addsen RseI
CHAPEL I'd. Kenilworth ne. Ii O317.
BOSTON TERRIERS. males, wks. old.
dark brindle. good white marking. reas.
534 Crlttenden St NV. RIA. 9135.
from combination Of bloodshot eyes, fever.
circular. Kline's Kanine Kapsules. 3733
Veazey st. NV. Washington. D. c.
GREAT DANE PUP, female. brindle.
able. 2O5 N. Fillmore ST., Arlington Va.
BOSTON TERRIER TOY. 3 months, well
marked registered. female. 3613 14th
POLICE PUPPIES, 8 weeks old, make fine
watchdogs 1905 Buchanan St, Edmon-
MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. thor
9RTshpTeS beauties rd ne m PETS ts1 135o
COCKER SPANIEL. lovely. red male, ex-
Wks.. $40. WA. aS6i. e0 a. ~ - -
WANTED: stud service by white and
a hlack smooth fox terrier weight about 80
pies, these clever little dogs are very easy
to teach and quickly learn to do tricks.
Miss Hunt, Falls Church 1896.
DoBERMAN PINsCHER PUPPIES blacks,
reds; excellent type; reaS. prices. DE. 3642.
Please call before 10 mornings.
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES from champion
stock. reg. with A. K. c. Phone Berwyn
37l-W.
HOLLYWOOD KENNELs-BoARDING:
BALTIC blvd. WA. 1874. Berwyn 139.
FOX TERRIERS, males and females; wire
haired fox terriers. males.
e1s F PAIHERToN's 81 EW' PET NstIeasi sHons. 47oe.
S5G Our store ore at 54ea Georgia G. ave. is now
combined with our store at 6l9 F st. NV.
Call MA. 1902 for delivery.
..
Greens and YellowS, ST. Pair; Blues, 81 Pr.
- ,ATHEEFoSss M95ssSj ff PET :! SHOPS, o.
619 F ST. NV. National 4702.
our store at 5429 Georgia ave is now
combined with our 6l9 F ST. store. Call
MA. 4102 for delivery.
DOG HOTEL
OFFERS THIS WEEK
Chows $50: Airedales, S20-S35: pug,
S35: Dachshund. red, male, S25; Danes.
S15-S20; French poodles, $50; wire.
COCKER SPANIELS,
Females, SIS: males 500; reds blacks.
better ones. My Own Bruce breeding. $50.
DOGS BOARDED, 40c-50c DAY.
CATS BOARDED, 35c DAY.
Grooming, all breeds, $3.50.
NO EXTRA COST REMOVING TICKS.
1344 Georgia Ave Taylor 1921.
COCKER SPANIEL,
Blond, Male. A. K. c.,
Evening star., 1942-06-14

4sI4 5th ST. NW-Nicely furnished bed
! room. next to bath; for gentleman; inner
! spring mattress. every modern convenience:
Y blk. TO bus. Is min. TO downtown.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

1852 PERRY PL. (of 14th)-Vacancy
(gentleman), end. adj. bath: delicious
meals. S35; basement, $50. AID. 9127.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
ROOMS WANTED.


YOUNG MAN desires room with refined
private family: northwest section; reason
able rent. Box 460-H, Star.
EMPLOYED MOTHER with 5-mo. .-old child
wants room and care of child during day;
references exchanged Box 455-H Star.
QUIET YOUNG COUPLE would like light
Housekeeping furnished room or small
apartment. Box 1S-K, Star.
2 GIRLS desire living room, bedroom,
North Arlington or WALKING distance 18th
and Penna. W. Phone CHI. 671S after
pm IA
LADY. settled, employed till midnight. de.
sires furn. room comfy attic considered,
NV. sec. Box 427-H Star. IA
ARTISTS STUDIO or very large room with
good light, bath, housekeeping; furnished
Or unfurnisEed Dupont Circle vicinity;
Army oficer and wife. Box 474-H, Star.
49,
ROOM WANTED BY young lady. with or
without board. Nr. Wisconsin and Fes-
senden bus line. Emerson 1922.
TWO GENTLEMEN desire single or double
rooms, with or without board: reference.
Box 454-H. Star.
MATURE. EMPLOYED WOMAN wishes
quiet furnished room or small unfurnished
apartment: give full particulars. Box
4S6-H. Star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-19
EDWARD SKINNER TO
BEGIN ARMY TRAINING
AT VIRGINIA STATION

Private Edward Skinner, of 306
Cretimore street. Key West, Fla,
has reported at Fort Belvoir, Va,
to begin basic training in army
engineering as a member of
Company "C", 9th Training Bat
TALON.
Upon completion of the very
strenuous but interesting course,
Private Skinner will be eligible
for transfer to an engineering
unit, His training at Fort Bel
voir, while including courses in
close order drill, personal hy-
giene and first aid. rifle and ma
chine gun craftsmanship, bay
onet drill, gas drill and other
basic work, will also consist of
floating bridge building, road
building, barracks building, field
Notifications. demolitionS. con-
structien of tank traps and other
duties of an engineer soldier.
Private Skinner will receive
basic training on land originally
surveyed by George Washington,
formerly owned by his step
daughter, and almost within the
shadow of Mt. Vernon, the home
of George Washington. less than
three miles away up the Potomac
River. Fort Belvoir is situated in
Virginia 20 miles south of Wash
ington on Route l. 1t is an old
regular army engineer post now
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-19
Two Wonderful Thrills

LOS ANGELES.-A few weeks
ago, Lorene Mitchell, 10-year-old
crippled girl, had the thrill OF
her life when she was official
sponsor at the launching of a new
Liberty cargo carrier.
Little Lorene is due for anoth-
er thrill, still bigger, because the
workers at the California Ship
building Corporation collected
$4,000 at the time of the launch
ing to be used for a needed op-
Grafton and treatment which will
probably make her infantile
paralysis crippled leg straight
and strong again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-19
RED CAP NO
PROTECTION HERE

JACKSON, Wyo.-While rest
ing, party of California hunters
were testing their aim by shoot
ing at a red-labeled apple box,
while Bill Jump, 50-year-old
guide and rancher stood about
thirty feet to one side of the tar
get calling the shots.
One hunter came out of the
cabin to take his turn, was told
to shoot at the red-labeled box
on the hill. He fired at the red
he saw and Jump fell dead, 4
bullet in his head.
On his head, Jump was wear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-19
GET DEER WITH
THEIR BARE HANDS

VAN NUYS, Cal-While pol
ishing their guns preparatory to
a deer hunting trip, three hunt
ers looked out the window of
their house and there in the
yard was a large buck.
The hunters, Robert Kempley,
H. c. Mathers and Tom Enriquez,
gave chase, cornered the buck in
an adjoining yard and captured
it alive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-19
TO BE CONTINUED
KISSES EXPENSIVE

BALTIMORE - Kisses unauth-
orized bv the lady are likely to be
expensive in this town. A British
sailor paid S10l.45 in central po-
lice court for stealing one and a
second sailor was assessed the
same amount for helping his pal
kiss her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-19
LOCAL NAVALFISTIC'
TEAM DOWNS MIAMI
BEACH AIR FORCES
CARD PRESENTED IN FLA
MINGO PARK RESULTED IN
KEY WEST LOSING ONE
OUT OF FIVE BOUTS
Best in the South"

Best in the South
That was the opinion of many
fans in Miami Friday night after
they had watched the amateur
boxing team of the Naval Oper-
ating Base here hand a terrific
beating to the picked represen-
tatiVes of the Miami Beach Air
Forces.
The card presented in Flamin-
60 Park resulted in the Key
West bluejackets losing but one
out of five bouts as the local stall
warts proved themselves far SUI
perior to the best the airmen
could offer.
Therefore, having defeated the
u. S. Naval Air Station of Miami
several weeks ago, the Navy is
not only laying its claim to the
South Florida championship but
also is willing to defend its
laurels against any amateur OPP
position that can be produced.
The undefeated sailors opened
up with Al Boyd getting a draw
Big Frank Lehn put the locals
ahead with a tWO-round knock
out, Herb Oldaker Widened the
margin with a one-round KO
Bill COsden added a tWo-round
TKO and the main event result
ed in a close-decision loss for Len
Fielding.
After the card had introduced
Al PecorarO of Boston defeating
Irving Johnson of Railway, N. j.,
by a TKO and Sgt Al Robicheau
of Quebec gaining decision
over Sgt. Mickey Mcclure, the
team matches got underway.
The Navy's Al Boyd from Mi
ami mingled furiously with Dan
Bricken, Army lad from Newark,
N. j., and after three fast settos,
the bout was declared a draw.
Frank Lehn, Port Jervis, N. Y,
sailor, had a picnic with the
Army's Dominick Santangetto
Lehn threw everything in the
book during the first round and
the pulled the curtains in 1907
of the second with a terrific right
to the body after Santangetto had
risen a second before from 6
nine count.
Herb Oldaker, Navy, from Ko'
komo, Ind, proceeded to carry
on where Lehn left off when he
dealt out considerable punish
ment to Coleman Mannig, New
York soldier. The bout only last
cd a minute and II seconds a:
Oldaker uncorked a sweepins
right to Manning's chin to doust
the lights for the cadet.
Bluejacket Billy Cosden o
Baltimore had roughter timC
in the semi-final with Bob Gal
lado of New York. The frs
round was toe-to-toe sluggin!
with the soldier gaining a Sigh
edge. The end came abruptly a
1877 in the second, however
when Cosden found the range t.
pepper Gallado numerically TO
a TKO. Gallado had sustained
a dislocated shoulder, physician
revealed.
The main event matched Die
Donahue of Philadelphia and Lei
Fielding. The local boxer seemet
to have slight edge in the frs
when his killing" left found it
mark time and again. Donahu
rallied in the second to gain tn
most points in a wild sluggin
affair and although he was fad
ing rapidly in the final second
before Fielding's mighty on
slaught, the Army man receive
the nod of the officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-19
CAR is KIDNAPPED,
BABY DOESN'T MIND

NORTH PLAINFIELD, N. j.,
Oct. 19.-Mr, and Mrs. Corrado
Corradio parked their automobile
outside a restaurant here, their
siX-year-old daughter sleeping in
the back seat.
When they returned, the car
was gone. Police found the car
parked a mile from the restau-
rant. The baby was still sleeping
soundly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-19
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken at $50 a. M,
E.W.T. City Office
TeYnneraf,,rac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-19
AUTO BITES HAND
THAT SIGNALS IT
(By Associated Pressl

STOCKTON, Calf, Oct. 49,
Trick bicycle accidents are be-
ginning to happen. Mrs. Colon
DO Fanucchi, 43, extended her
arm to give a left turn signal,
stuck it into the window of a
passing automobile, suffered a
compound fracture.