davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-07

called for production Of marine en-
gines, though the design was flexible
and, with slight alterations, the en-
gines could be used for other pur-
poses. He did not reveal the amount
of money involved in the contract
The huge, new plane, which Mr.
Higgins will develop of his own ac-
cord, will have wing spread OF SOC
feet. He said it was q land plane
although it would possess peculiar
characteristics" which would make
1t very difficult to sink If landed on
water.
The plane, as well as the criSs-
cross pattern plywood of which 1t is
to be made, were designed by Harry
Atwood, pioneer plane designer and
called by Mr.. Higgins "the fifth man
in this country to ever fly a plane
The plywood is woven over REIN
forcing of wire mesh. Mr.. Higgins
declared the first plane of the type
could be built in short time. It is
considerably larger than the plane
which Henry j. Kaiser and Howard
Hughes are building for the Govern
ment.
Labor "No Problem"
Des S~ibing labor las no problem
for him, Mr.. Higgins said he would
employ more than $4,000 new work.
ers for his ventures, OF which 80 per
cent will be women A goodly por-
ton of the new workers will be COL
ored, he added.
Mr.. Higgins said he bore no grudge
against the Maritime Commission,
although Cancellation of the Liberty
ship contract and the way 1t was
handled left a deep scar" He added
that he had renounced all fees due
him by the commission, although
they added up to $28, 100000.
Announcing that he was returning
to New Orleans Immediately, since
closing of contracts for the new jobs
involved mere paper work." Mr..
Higgins concluded:
"We are going to keep our nose to
the grindstone, our eye on the ball
and work like the dickens"
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Profit Taking Curbs
Further Advance
On Stock Market
Shares Likely to Benefit
From Earlier Peace
Attract Buyers
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Nov. 7-So-calleds
peace stocks continued to attract,
buyers in today's brief market butt
profit cashing on Fridays sharp.
rally tended to stem the advance !.
in many cases.
While bullishness persisted over
the Allied victory in Egypt, the elec-F
ton results and relatively goods
earnings prospects for many com-si
panies, there was some trimming
of commitments on the idea thea
recent swing to the best average
mark since November S, 1941, calledf
for at least a temporary technicaIo
adjustment. w
Fractional plus marks ruled in
most departments at the start, witl3lt
dealings lively for an interval. The
majority of gains were reduced orr
Cancelled near the close. Transfers.
of around 100000 shares were amongq
the largest for Saturday this year.oT
There was considerable switchingq
of stock holdings by both speculaai5
tive and investment quarters in ann
effort to acquire issues of companiesW
that stand to benefit by the endingfr
of the world conflict The Axis
debacle in North Africa led manysI
in Wall Street to envision a fiaalTl
crackup of the enemy, possibly by1'
the end of 1943. "
Industrials maintained much Of"
their popularity and even the lagH'
ging rails of yesterday displayed as
steadier tone without doing much in
the recovery line. Steels lost some
of theE climbing momentum. or
Stocks registering new peaks for ~
year or longer included Interna .fo
tional Telephone, General Motors,k
Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, Sears1' :
Roebuck, Woolworth, j. I. Case, In-
ternational Harvester, Standard Ois
On. j. and Radio Corp. Some Off
these faltered at the last. ,.o
Ahead most Of the time were U. SIR
Steel, N. Y. Central, Southern Pa,,s
cific, U. S. Rubber common and q
preferred, Goodrich, Consolidated,
Edison, North American, U. S. Gypnr
sum, Anaconda. American Smeltn,
ing, Phelps Dodge, Dome MinessT
Westinghous, American Can, Genro
eral Electric and Du Pont. 49,,
Bonds were uneven. s,1,
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Britain Will Release
u. 5. Movie Firms Funds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE British
government has agreed to release for
export to the United States all
sterling balances accumulated by
American film companies because of
special restrictions of the last three
years, Will H. Hays, president Of the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors of America, Inc, announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Hays said the sum transferred
this week following recent negotia-
tions at Washington is approximate
ly $42, 500, 600. The amount to be
transferred a. from l942-43 revenues
was left for further discussion.
Mr.. Hays said these balances are
funds which would have been trans
ferred under Britain's defense
finance regulations except for spe-
cial restrictions of the agreements
between the British government and
the film companies.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Silt q Share Earne|
By Peoples Drug
In Nine Months
Result Is Under $1.28
Per Share Yeor Ago;
October Sales Soar
ed NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCKS
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Peoples Drug Stores. Inc, earned
SLIT per share on the common stock
in the first nine months of this year.
against $1.28 a share in the like
period q year ago, 1t was announced
at the head Office of the big drug
chain here today.
Net sales in the nine months
ended September 80 amounted to
$22 1913 ,675.79 in comparison with
$19,615,437.77 in the first three
quarters of 1941, the report showed.
After deduction of operating ex-
penses, the company reported an
operating profit of $1,405,028.06
against $1,059, 1875 a year ago,
other income amounting to $101 $50
against $92,137 last year.
Taxes in Sharp Upturn.
The company had a net profit,
before Federal and excess profits
taxes, of $1,430,921, compared with
81 ,085 ,281 year ago. Taxes showed
very heavy increases, the 1942 fig
ures being estimated in accordance
with the provisions of the Revenue
Act of 1912.
Estimated Federal income taxes
totaled $400 ,686.61, against $27O,-
1892 a year ago, while estimated
Federal excess profits taxes called
for $457 7,866.22 as compared with
$185 900 last year. This left a net
income for the nine months of $572,-
268.56, compared with $629, ,463.64.
The report shows an earned sur
plus on September 80, 1912, of $4,-
586. .640.28 in comparison with $3,264,-
652.58 on the same date year ago.
Total current assets of $7,041, ,793 ct
were reported, this figure year ago
standing at $6,227,082.57.
Peoples October Sales Climb.
Disclosing another sharp month
ly gain, Peoples Drug Stores sales in
October totaled $2,956, ,324.23, COM
pared with $2,470, ,404.06 in October,
1941, w. H. Churchill, treasurer, re-
ported. This was an increase of
$485, ,92ol7 or 1877 per cent.
Sales in the first 10 months of this
year reached total of $25, ,880, 900 .02
against $4,000 ,403.98 in the same
months year ago, a notable gain of
$3,797, ,596.04. Net sales in the 10
months compare as follows with the
corresponding periods last year:
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Woman Kills Injured Deer
with Knife After Battle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 7.-Charged
by wounded five-point deer, Mrs.
Dale Rolfe broke the stock of her
rifle over the animals head, leaped
on it's antlers and finished the kill
with knife. It was her first hunt
ing trip.
Telling of her experience, Mrs.
Rolfe said she had shot the 300
pound buck twice, hitting it in the
knee and shoulder.
II came within feet OF him." she
recounted. He jumped up. shook
his horns and lunged toward me.
was frozen with terror for one split
second. I knew I had fired my last
bullet.
"He was the biggest deer I've ever
seen. I decided I wouldn't let him
get away from me so I raised my
gun and smashed him over the head
with the stock. He fell back down
and the stock was broken from the
rifle"
Then she jumped on his antlers,
pulled her 6-inch blade from its
sheath and plunged it in the ami
mails ribs. The animal died about
two minutes later.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

q. s. trades, 81 Browns. U. 8. extras.
large. 5o-5l; aysrase so; U. 8. extras.
medium 4lh-42; ayerase. 42: .. 8.
dium. 38h-3g; averase, 36h; U. 8. trades.
36h. Nearby ungraded eggs: Current
receipts Whites. 40; mixed coiors, $500.
cases.
LIVE PoULTRY--Market steady. Fowl:
C9oiored, &C s pound. and qp; 2Q-2i; fsw At
3h pounds and up. 14-1b: No: 2s. 10-I1.
BOOSTERS, 14-15. Chickens: Delaware, vir-
broilers and fryers iii sizes. 1924; No. 2s,
20. Reds, 81 Turkeys: YOUNG toms. 30.
Hens. 31-32; No. 2s, and underst1es. 20.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Policeman
Kills Soldier When
He Resisis Arrest
Comp Pickett Corporal
Shot After Struggle in
Downtown Hotel

Corpl. James w. Sherman, about
80, was shot to death In downtown
hotel early today while a military
policeman was trying to put him
under arrest for being AWOL.
Police said the military police
man, Pvt. Harry A. Mason, told
them he shot Corpl. Sherman and
that he tried to hit him in the
shoulder.
Corpl. Sherman was killed by
single pistol shot through the heart
as he fled after having taken the
military policeman's club and beaten
him severely with it, police reported.
Stopped on Street.
According to Detective Sergt. r. j.
Felber of the homicide squad, the
corporal, stationed at Camp Pickett,
Va. was stopped in the 600 block
of Ninth street NV, and was asked
for his pass.
The corporal told Pvt. Mason he
was on leave and had left his pa
pers in his hotel room, Sergt. Felber
said.
The pair, according to the police
account, then went to Corpl. Sher-
mans third-f6or room in the hotel,
where as they entered, the corporal
turned on the M. p, showing him
into the bathroom and closed the
door.
Corpl Sherman then fed to the
areaway and up an inside stairway
to the fourth-floor landing. Pvt.
Mason caught him up there and
grappled with him, police said. In
the fight, Corpl Sherman seized the
military policeman's club and beat
him severely about the face and up
per body, breaking his glasses.
Fired Single Shot.
AS the corporal fled, police said
they were told, the military police
man pulled his service revolver and
fired a single shot.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald,
who ordered the body taken to the
District Morgue after the soldier was
pronounced dead by DR.. Kenneth
Blundon of Emergency Hospital, re-
ported that the bullet entered or
closely glazed the heart.
Pvt. Mason, turned over to mill
tary authorities pending action of a
coroner's jury today, was sent to
Walter Reed Hospital for treatment
of his injuries.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Woman Pleads Guilty
To Beating III Mother
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Miss
Eliza Davids. 7, was on probation
today after pleading guilty to assault
and battery charges in a mercy at
tack" on her 75-year invalid
mother, Mrs. Merton NJ Davids,
well-to-do descendant of Caspar
Wistar, colonial glass manufacturer.
A court fixed two-year proba-
tionary term after Miss Davids
agreed to take mental treatment at
hospital The State charged that
she beat Mrs. Davids with a poker
last October and then told police
Il thought she would have been
better off dead because of her age
and physical condition" Mrs. Da-
vids received severe head contusions.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
1912.
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Cotton
prices moved in a narrow range
today, influenced alternately by
trade price fixing orders. light hedge
selling and liquidation. Traders gen.
orally awaited war developments.
Toward the close mill buying be-
came more active with prices reach
ing their best levels for the day.
Futures closed 10 cents q bale
lower to Is cents higher.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3 score. tubs, 40; 1-pound
prints. 491a: N-pound prints. so; 90
score. tubs. 47y:. 1-pound prints. IS; y
l-pound prints, ara; M-pound prints,
4sN: 80 score. tubs. ~; 1.-pound prints.
Az: N-pound prints, 4s; 80 score. tubs,
A.; sS score. tubs, 45M: I-pound prints,
4554; M-pound prints. 46A.
L1vESToCK-Caives 15: spring lambs.
IA.
tration. Prices paid net fob washing
ton: ESss-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded EGGS received from
s. extras, large. 60-53; average, So: q. 3.
extras, medium. 41ta-43: average. -;
q. s.. standards, large, 44-4S; average, As;
Evening star., 1942-11-07

ADDf0x1m4to Sele9. Io0Ay.
11:00 AN 244.270 1900 Noon 553. $50
tUnit OF trading, 10 shares: sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganiZed under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such COM
panies. Rates OF dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based oD
nn hs last OF lam
extra dividends are not included. xd Elk
dividend. xr. Elk rights. 3 Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock. e Declared or paid
SO far this year. PAYABLE in stock. Paid
last year. b PAYABLE in Canadian funds
( Accumulated dividends raid or declared
this year.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Oils Tested for DieseIs

4 Use Of vegetable oils as substi-
tutes for mineral oils In the opera
ton Of Diesel trucks Is being tested
In Britain.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

Important! Your waste kitchen
fats can load our guns. Take every
drop 70 your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Track Bunks Grow Crops

Twenty thousand people raised
record crops on 100000 acres on
the track embankments of a British
railway this year.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Bonds

By Privote Wire Direct Il
The Stor.
Today's Sales.
E7ND TTrN cQn nnO
Evening star., 1942-11-07

N Y Central 3I4S 81 6SB
N Y Cent 3l2s 81 T5A
N Y Central 3As 46- 99h
N Y Cent con As 9S-- 5SA
N YC ref 4Ias 2013 A 50A
N Y Cent ref IS 20I3 55
N YC L Sh 3ias 90 54h
N Y C g. S L 41as 7S 81 "a
NYC&SL rf 52s 74A 1924
N Y Conn 1st 3HaS 65 1O0s
New York Dock 5s AZ 81 70
N Y Lack & w As 13 55h
N Y N H & H 3I2s 56 33h
NY NH g. H as So 35E2
NY NH & II As 81 9
NY NH & H 41as 81 40
NY Nh g. H 6s 40 56K
NY NH e. H CIV 6s 4S ~
N Y O a. w ref As 92 IN
N Y 81 Putnam As 93 43A
N Y w & B AIS 46 9A
Mag Share 512S so 1O3A
Norfolk Sout 4las 9s 54B
Nor South CIV IS 2014 36B
Norf & w 1st As 96 126
North Am Co 3a4s 81 101A
Nor Pac gen IS 2O47 43
Nor Pac As 97 I64
Nor Pac 4las 2O47-- 52A
Nor Pac SIS 2O47 D. 57R
Nor Pac 6s 2047 6STs
Nor St Pwr 3ias "a 1l1s
Nor st Pwd 3l2s 81 110H2
Ogden L C As AZ IL
Ohio Edison 3As r. 10SA
Ohio Edison As 65 1914
Ont Pow Mag 5s 43 lnnS4
Otis Steel 4Ias 62 A 99k
Pac Coast IS 46 90A
Pac G&E 334s 81 = 110H
Pac q e. E As "a ] 3Hs
Pac Mo 1st As 3S 96A
panh E L P 1st IS so ] 04
Paramount Pic As 56 10nA
Parmelee 6s A. ~
Penn o & D AIS 81 In1 q q
Penn PS,L 3Hs SO - lO4 =
Penn P&L 41ss 74-- Gn9ha
Penna RR BIAS 30 e2
Penna RR con As 48 10asa
Penna RR 4hs 81 ah ns
enn RR gen 4as 65- 1OI -
Penn RR deb 41as 70 ooTs
penn RR gen Is 6S 1n1 "a
Pere Marq 1st As So 6I
pere Marc 4has 80 SSHa
Pere Maru 1st IS Of no
Phelps Dodge 3Las 52 lnnpn
Phila co 4Ns 81 70
Phila Elec 3hs 81 liz
Phila Phila Rc&I - es s. 40 12
Philippine Ry As 81 3,ba
phiilins Petrol jas 81 J OBJ
p C C &, St l. 4 1as Y 1mT2
pitts C'ke & Ir 4H2s52 95A
Pitts&WVa 4l2s 5S A 3oss7
port Gen El AIS 60 80 na
Pub Syc N III 3las 81 ] Log
Read Jer Cent As 81 e 70
Reading AIS ~ B IS
Rep Steel A1as 56 10.H
Rep Steel 5Ias 81 1922
Rio Or Wn col As 49 2S,,2
RIA & J. 1st 4l2s "a o0h2
StLIM&SR&G As SO 73's
StL-San F As 80 A ~
st L-San F 4l2s rs Sl,s
St L-San F. IS so B. 2nhs
stL Couwn 5s 50 81
StL Sou Wn ref 5s 30 81 a
Schenley Dist As 81 lO3h
Seabd A L As so stpd 23H2
Seabod A L ref As SO ] "a
Seabd A L 6s As A 13s4
Seabd A L 6s 45 cts i2s4
Sc A-Fla 6s 35 A cts -
Shell Un Oil gas - g1.a
Socony Vacuum 3s "a ln5s,s
So Pac 354s AZ - 92H2
So Pac col As 40 - IOA
So Pac ref As H5s1D ~ y
( 80 Pac AIS 6S--- 56,'a
So Pac 41hs 50 -- % q
So Pac 4las 81 % "a
So Pac Ore 41as II g.
So Pac S F T As so 81
So Ry gen As SO A a2,'t
So Ry SIS % 4---- wa
So Rv 6hs SO 95N
Std Oil (NJ) IS 81 1O5 "a
Studebaker cow 6s 45 10l "
TmRR AsnStL 3sas "A 104
Texarkana 5Kas So SSn4
Texas Corp IS SIS 105R
TEX & Pacific IS II B 6ah
Tex 4 Pacific IS 70 c 6S+
Tex h Pacific 5s 80 D 6SHs
Third Ave As 60 90
Third Av adj in 5s so .! y
Union Pacific 3ias 70 97H
Union Pacific 3Nas u 97R
Union Pacific 3i5s 80 1o5As
Un Pac 1st 4s Al 1Og
Un Cg Wheel st 5s 81 STA
U Stkvds 4Ns 81 WV 94N
Utah L & T 5s A. A 9Sss
Utah P & L 5s A 9S
v r 1st ref 3'.s 66 A 1881
Wabash gen As 81 42h
Wabash r r 4a4s 81 33A
West Penn P 5s SO E 106A
West Sho 1st As 1851 46
West s lst As 1851 re 43h
West Md 1st As SO SIS
West Md 41as n 95hs
West Pac 5s AZ A 81
West Pac IS 46 asst 81
West Union 5s 81 - S6a4
West Union 5s so "a
Wheeling ST 3Eas 66 92ss
Wilson & Co As SIS - 105
Wis Ct 1St gen As 40 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-24
CHERRY CHRISTMAS" NEXT YEAR

It's futile for us to declaim, Merry
Christmas, Merry Christmas!" because. in
nine cases out of ten, when we do, the hips
say what the heart does not feel. Only as
a folmality this year can we say, Merry
Christmas!" Tor it can not be merry" to
any of us whose loved ones have gone forth
S1Lu 3af
to war. q5dvl r,rid
This horror, terror, that we call war,
tears to pieces all those glorious things that
the spirit of Christmas teaches, the most
outstanding one of which is, Goodwill TO
all men," Today, with Christmas upon us,
the dominant feeling in the world is ill-will
We Americans feel the surge of it, but 1T
was forced upon U.S. We love and still love
peace, but Pagans, bent on conquest, drove
the knife of treachery to the hilt in our
backs And we had to strike back, and
must continue to strike back to save our
lives.
Thus Christmas does not mean the
same to us this year. In observing it, our
outstanding feeling is gratitude that Chris
tianity is our religion and democracy our
form of government. Probably it will pro-
mote our spiritual welfare to have chas-
tened spirit at Christmas timed because we
have been wont, in celebrating it, to forget
it's Author and give full play to purely phys
ical pleasures.
So let us at this Christmastide, instead
of turning loose those animalistic senti-
ments that have come to be identified with
Christmas, breathe fervently prayer that
our arms will triumph over Pagan and Hun,
and that our sons, who are fighting for us,
fighting to preserve the form of life we
have been used to living, will return for Us,
whole and sound. May that come to pass
ir time for us, when this season comes in
1943, to shout joyfully, Merry Christmas!'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-24
FIVE-CENT PATRIOTS

A doctor stationed on lonely island in
che Pacific Ocean recently wrote home:
mail day is the only day that breaks
the monotony for men on this island. We
have no holidays out here, no time off, the
same grind day in and day out, with oeca-
sonal spurts of excitement. We are prac-
tically tied to our premises because the
sentries have itchy trigger fingers. 1t is
our proud privilege to be protecting our
friends on the mainland so keep sending US
the materials, including mail We will do
the rest"
This doctor is like millions of other
men in our armed forces. They live in the
belief that their sacrifices are essential to
the protection of our nation. They left be-
hind them land in which the dignity and
freedom of the individual were sacred
And that is the kind of land they have a
right to expect when they return But will
they get it?
The air is literally blue with patriotic
ballyhoo about Democracy, but beneath the
flag-waving the men and women at home
are worried In the confusion of attaining
an about war economy, abuses are being
committed which if continued may easily
destroy every vestige of representative gov
eminent by making political footballs of
such vital problems as taxation, the draft,
and initiation control.
These abuses of the privileges of free
dom threaten this country and what it
stands for, not just because they hamper
war production. There is a grimmer rea-
son. The doctor in the Pacific epitomizes
the latter.
The great middle class of Americans
who are responsible for our war effort at
home may turn in guilty desperation to a
dictatorship for the sake of efficiency.
If that happens, the doctor in the Pa
cific and all other men in the service will
get material with which to fight the war,
but what will they think of their friends
at home when they return and find the price
that has been paid - when they find that
this is no longer land where the s'fttie
guy" can go out and make good on his own
Initiative? e bus 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-24
Feter Roberts says Money

Teter Roberts says money is CATCH
ing rand the late ben Tink'' Demeritt as
serted, Money loves money" Either or
those assertions seemingly is correct in the
cease of the city of Key West. Sam B. Pin
der is pulling in tax money in bundles, and
Judge Archer, in couple of hours, collect
ed several hundred dollars in fines. Let us
ahope that another old saying will prove
true in the ease of Key West: Start bank
account and it keeps going of its own &C.
count"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-24

~ Ten years ago, according to The Citi-
ems column, which goes back that num-
Der of years to record some of the doings in
Key West at that time, the City Council
made a special effort, by skimping here and
collecting there, to get enough money to pay
each city employee $35 of his back salary.
Today the city has a fat bank account and
every employee is paid his salary In full,
twice each month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-24
Most of us, in looking back

Most of us, in looking back over our
lives, can recall stories of a bully's getting
"his" because he thought this or that boy
was a pushover. All of us can recall that a
certain unbeatable bully named Adolph
Hitler thought that a frumpy sort of looking
fellow named Josef Stain was a pushover
So Aholph picked on Joe soundly thrashed
him for a time, but now Joe has Adolph's
head stuck ina snowbank and in danger of
being throttled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-24

WILL always seek the truth and print IL
zAwsthout 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; denounce vice and praise virtue,
commend good done by individual or organ
ization; tolerant of others rights, views and
oninions: print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader: never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-24
The time to save is while you earn and

= The time to save is while you earn and
The time to practice economy is when you
have a good income. Governor Holland
pointed out those truths last week in an adj
dress at the convention of the Florida
League of Municipalities. Councilman
Gerald Saunders and City Attorney Thorn
as O. Caro- heard the governor, and they
rshould tell other members of the City Coun-
ell what he said about the strict enforce
ment If economy during these good times.
If the-eouncil follows his advice, there will
not be any more talk about "relief ac-
counts"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-24

~ The most despicable figure is that of
the jackal as he sinks away. These are
Sinking days for the erstwhile chinny,
chesty Mussolini, who played jackal to Hit
Ter when France was bleeding at every
pore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-24

: Washingtons patriotism was such that
he.leved his country we'll enough TO hold his
success in serving her an ample reward for
all he had endured in her service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-24

1809-William T. Porter, pio-
nesr New York publisher of
sporting news and literature,
born Newbury, VT Died July
: 10, 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-24

1809-Christopher t.Kit") Car
son, hunter, trapper, scout and
guide, one Of the heroic advance
guard that SPAWNED the contin-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-24
Today's
Anniversaries

1737-Silas Deane, Connecticut
patriot, American agent in
France in Revolution, born Gro
ton, Conn. Died Sept. %, 1899.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-24
Christmas greetings to all!

. If the entire population of Key West
.would trade at home for just one month'
what difference in business it would make.