davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Washington Produce

BUTTER-S0a. 10 81
LIVESTOCK-CalVes, l6, spring lambs
From the Food Distribution Admins
tration, Prices paid net fob. Washing
ton.
EGGs-Market firm Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading. stations June 3 Whites. Y, S.
sTsds Tads 'n5SG msdnm mo- ayeraTe ayeraae q s
U. S grade B, large. 1890, average 3Sl,
Browns. U. S. grade A. larRe, 40-4l aver
avcraGe 81: U S. grade B. large. $3.50,
average 3Sl2: U. S. Grade B. medium, :i6:
U. S. grade c, :s;:-;;,1 !. average 35 Cur
rent recciptS, nearby ungraded eggS whites.
3I-36 mixed colorS. :4-35. Receipts
Government graded essS so cases
LIVE POULTRY-Receipts light. Some
brolerS and fryerS. "S'a
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. June -3.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index Of 35
commodities today advanced to l06.25.
Previous day. lO61s; week ago, 1o615;
-i''' 1913. ie4s 1871. ia3a-4o.
HiEh - 1882 1922 9s.dd3 1898
1925 average equAls 1907
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Electric Power 5'2"c pfd.-
) at ll5',.
WaShn2ton Gas comm0n-4O at 81.
Capital Transit Co.-l0 at 30i2.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 2 lP'-Cotton fu-
lures turned reactlonary today. Trading
qheq nd hsds of Ihe
trade fixing against textile orders and
scattered buying
Late afternoon values were Is to 90
cents a bale lower. July. -O.2l: October
IA 90, and December. 1919.
Futures closed unchanged TO ) cents a
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Regular.

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use a Star Want Ad." Phone
Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. June j.
Sale. STOCKS. High. Low. Close.
S5 Arundel Corp $780, IS IS IS
SOS BALTIC Transit "..5 30 10
4uS BALTIC Transit pfd 11s4 l1sA =
so East Sugar AS VT 9is als 9ls
lDu Houston Oil pf vic - - -
100 North Amer Oil so so so
10 Mt Yer Nils pfd 81 81 81
$4,000 BALTIC Tr db Is 55la 55ls 55ia
10000 BALTIC Trans IS A 81 6394 "a
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Meat Point Value ChdnQes
New Scale Going Into Effect
Sunday, Compared With Present

This chart shows changes IN point
values Of meats which the. OPA Is
putting into effect SUNDAY. Where
Evening star., 1943-06-03

rhsSes involving 80 ~ shares: $50 sales
involving II 5HN shares, including 10
--o-- za.r- -A-o.y-ne ;t3 shareS
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. CONSTITUTING
me entire Board Of Trustees and all of
the SiockholCerS of the below named Cor
ration. 90 hereby certify as follows.
Is Geo. c Shstfer, Inc and its present
Wa hing On..D c.
.cgl The par value Of the capital stock
Of the CORPORATION Is O0uU, which
amount has been fully pald in
Total assets Of the CORPORATION
Total Liabilities o, the corpora '''''
In, addition thereto there is The s' OUT
c>I@,"M".nno. ana surplus IN the sum Of
5 ~ H'l,-'!l as Of December 31st 1874?
Wnne OUr siCra lures and seals, this
"S'h day OF ApyII. A D l44&
'SealD GEO. {. SHAFFER,
President
,r, Wee President.
fSeaIp CLARENCE j. SEAFFER.
SeCre'aIyTreasu
DlSTlc' OF Columbia.
/ Clarence j. Shaffer. do hereby certify
mat l am the SccretaryTrea surer of the
anoTe-namcd corporation, and that l am
aI'AorZed to verify the statement set
form above. and that I verify believe the
toreSo!ng statement and report for Geo
CLARENCE J sHAFFER
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me this
- h day OF May. A D. 1883
tSealD EDMUND NJ o SUI LIVAN
Notary Public D C.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June , tPl.-DiviGends de-
clared
Accumulated.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate rlod. record BILE.
MldIand Oh cV pf CSC - 6-S 6-l
White Sew Mach pf - SOC = 40 ST.
Extra.
Nasonlte Corp n:51c~.- S-45 7.1o
Petroleum EXplor lie SIS S-I5
Fox, Peter, Brew ~ soc - els $50
Resumed.
So'thwt'n L e. P A $500 - 6-19 IL
Irregular.
Daveca Strs 3Oc GIG Go
Nat Enamel e. Stps - soc - els 6-@5
Increased.
LamSon Sessions l5c 6-5 els
Evening star., 1943-06-03
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
TODAYS SALES.

n. Y. Bond quotations fur.
nished by the Associated
prASe
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

! PHILADELPHIA. June > \. The S.
! ca'itles COMMISSION reported today these
/ transactions by customers with odd lot
dealers OF Specialists on the New York
/ Stock Exchange for June >: 4I40 pur-
. chaSes involving 80 ~ shares; $50 sales
J &nor- sa.cs LMNo.N.nG .:Ma share
Evening star., 1943-06-03
SAUSAGE

Dry sausags-Hard: Typical
Items are hard SaIami. hard
CeTyelat. and Pepperoni -.
semI.dry Sausage: Typical
Items are Ceryelat, Pork
Roll. and MortadelIa
Fresh, Smoked and Cooked
Sausage:' Typical Items
are Pork Sausage, Wieners,
Bologna. Baked Loaves,
and Liver Sausage. and
Chile Con Carne (Bfick).
Group /: 1909 meat con-
Group Z: Not less than S0%
meat
Group 3: Not less than 50%
meat; Liver Sausage In.
cIuded regardless pt higher
meat content nt-----...
Group 4: Less than 50% but
more than 20% meat;
Souse and Head Cheese
Included regardless Of high.
or meat content t-.-..
'"Msat" eeatsni includes an M.
teflaI covered BY Ration Order Il
foI specific definitions rsef II Official
Tables Of Trade Point YaiueI
Evening star., 1943-06-03
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

MISCELLANEOUS.
T.v RI & W Cp lst 4l4s AS 1882
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Cali canned fish products are
raised one point to eight points
with the exception of canned oys-
tiers, which remain at three points
per pound. Crabmeat, sea her
ring, sea mussels. and ALI other
are dropped from rationing)
Evening star., 1943-06-03

age benefit Of that worker. If there
was no surviving spouse, it could
be paid to any person to the ex-
tent that person paid the burial
expenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14
ADDITIONAL CABINS
ON HONEYMOON ISLE

CLEARWATER, Fla, May IA.
FNS).-Plans were announced
last week or the building of adj
ditional cabins on Honeymoon
Isle which now is housing an
average daily population of 80 to
100 vacationing war workers
from the Bedford and Cleveland
Ohio plants of Jack & HeintZ.
Since Jack & Heintz took the
isle over, around five couples ar
rived daily for Today vacations.
Most of them are enjoying their
first trip to the state and say
that they are delighted and in
tend to return.
The plant in which they work
turns out vital precision instru-
ments for the war effort, ana
workers are given free vacations
at Honeymoon Isle to provide
essential recreation and maintain
efficiency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14
WALDO NAMED HEAD
OF STATE JAYCEES

MIAMI, May IA. FNS)-Selden
Waldo, Gainesville municipal
Judge, was elected president of
the Florida State Junior Chamber
of Commerce at the close of B.
day session here last week.
Other officers chosen are: Alton
Macdonald, Jacksonville, treas
urer; E. Erwin Waller, Jackson
vile, John S. Flood, Live Oak,
Charles S. Meyers, Miami, Lamar
Hutchinson, Orlando, Bayard
Cook, Jr., st. Petersburg, E. j.
Cahlhub, West Palm Beach and
Andy Berkes, Winter Haven, vice
presidents.
A resolution condemning John
l.. Lewis as unpatriotic for allow
ing the walkout by United Mine
Workers seeking higher wages
and approving seizure of the
mines by the Government was
adopted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14
Indignant

A movie producer was giving a
beach party at his Malibu place
and an actress, venturing too far
out in the surf, got swamped. Be-
fore they brought her in she went
unconscious.
The lifeguards were working
over her when the host walked up.
What are you doing?"
We're giving her artificial res
piration."
"You will like Ducks There's
going to be nothing artificial
around here. You give her the
genuine. l can afford it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14
WATERPROOF BIBLE
BEING PREPARED

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, May
IA. (FNS)-A waterproof Bible Is
being added to the emergency
supplies for Army airmen. The
first one was presented to Capt
Donald L. Yohe, assistant opera
tons officer at Drew Field last
week by Harry A. Jaeger, cam
paign director for the, Service
Mems Bible Campaign of the
American Bible Society.
The waterproof Bible iseapproxi-
mately 2 IL inches by4iE2 inches.
It is enclosed in especially pre-
pared envelope which will float.
Eventually it VIII be placed with
the emergency equipment carried
in the rubber life raft of every
airplane Of our armed forces. The
cost viii be borne by eontribu-
lions to the War Emergency Fund
of the American Bible Society,
which has been giving Tesla
mentS to American soldiers in
every war since the War of 1872.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
BY RUSSELL KAY

neglect Faith Mission children
are not found in jock joints,
brothels and police courts.
Despite the millions we appro-
pirate for welfare and social work,
the situation grows steadily worse
instead of better. We stupidity
provide laws, edicts, rules, direc-
tives, regeneration and regula-
ton, employ inspectors and SUI
pervisors to do the work that only
the individual heart and mind and
soul can do-and then wonder
why we fail.
During the past few years this
nation has wandered far from the
righteous paths pioneered by our
forefatherS. We have become
hardened and indifferent to the
welfare of others as individuals
and have turned to the worship
of false gods as did the people in
the day of Moses We have set up
golden calves in the form of poll
teal boards, bureaus and commits
sions to perform for us the tasks
the Creator placed squarely on
our shoulders to the end that we
live to witness the Wrath of God. "
Like Christ was crucified by
an Indifferent populace two thou
sand years ago to satisfy the greed
and lust for power of a group of
selfish priests and great poll
teal tyranny, so today, in our
midst, yours and mine, the State
of Florida is about to cruelty Faith
Mission.
;. Despite the. amazing record of
twenty-one years of successful op-
Grafton, Faith Mission, because it
has not been able to meet every
rule, regulation, directive and
edict of our State Welfare Board
and does not grovel in the dust
when the power that was Caesars
appears in the form of an inspec-
tor or supervisor. has been con-
demned to death.
Fred c. Markert, founder of
Faith Mission. still following the
humble teachings of the Master,
says simply: L have done the best
/ can, the best / know how. If
the State wishes to take these
children and can do better by
them. I must accept it as Gods
will. "-Sixty-one children, taken
from the loving care of a truly
Christian home and turned over
to the RECOMMENDATION and regula-
ton of political bureau
Forgive them. Father, for they
know not what they do"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14
Chapter 2 Continued


Sorry l can't take you to
lunch" Powell said. helping her
into her coat. but I've got an
appointment with Judd Chaemer.
Had it for over week. Wouldn't
dare break it. He's too important. +"
That's all right said Penny
family.
He kissed her. Run along now
and have a good hot meal. You'll
feel better, sweetheart"
Everyone else had gone by the
time Penny reached the elevators.
everyone but Cleve Rockwell
Gratefully she realized he'd been
waiting for her
Got a luncheon date?"
Penny shook her head.
well, now you have" Cleve
tucked her arm. through his.
Going down to the street, Penny
stole wondering glance at Cleve's
darkly tanned face. His eyes
weren't teasing now-they were
grave. His lips weren't crooked
with their usual devil -may-care
mockery. This was new Cleve.
considerable and gentle. A Clevc
she'd never seen before. She felt
all at once a little shy with him.
as with stranger-yet comfort
ed, too. about Bill.
They ate in coy little place
with gay tablecloths and waitres-
ses IN bright peasant costumes
There was music to match. Penny
felt her strain diminishing. She
could even enjoy the excellent
food a little.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14
HIGHWAY Z . IS
J. .. = =:

FINISHED, Cleve sat back across
4 the table from her and lit a
cigarette. He regarded her through
wreathing smoke.
You know. tot. l think you're
growing up some"
Tot! Penny froze.
Gould be-" she said coolly. AT
least, that's the impression that
seems to be getting around"
Impulsively. ne leaned forward.
mo, mean it. You're turning out
to be rather lovely" He reached
lean brown hand across toatake
her small soft fingers :, ais.
Caught off guard, Penny's heart
stirred, began to thump. So Cleve
Rockwell was beginning to wake
Up at last. after all these years
Now, when it was too late. Now,
when there was Powell. Penny
told herself she'd better Withdraw
her hand. But somehow it was
pleasanter to let it 1inger there
just for a little while -.
Cleve grinned. "Yessir, Bill and
| better kind of keep an eye on
you. In spite of the war, there are
still few guys drifting around
that might go getting notions
about YOU"
Penny snatched her hand away
Well. why not?"
He stared. You're not serious"
Il am" said Penny. land so IS
Powell Ward-very
"Powell?" Cleve began to laugh
incredulously. You don't mean
you've gone and got a crush on
the boss, tot
We're engaged" said Penny
icily. Hes having the ring made
to order. Star sapphire and dia-
monds."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14
views and talks to his constitl

views and talks to his constitu-
ents. To deny him the use of it is
almost to cut out his tongle,
Representative E. E. Cox of
Georgia topped off the spanking
with this observations: Il did not
witness the delicate operation
which the gentleman from Texas
performed on the gentleman from
California, but l am sure the gen.
tleman from Texas manifested
that usual skill which is his.
could give the gentleman from
California some advice, but
won't attempt that. / will make
the observation, though, that if he
stays in Congress long enough,
he will learn to use some discre-
ton in choosing the bull that ne
takes by the tail"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14
THE SAVANT

A bearded sage sat on his ruE1p
Obedient to the notion
That he was called upon to solve
The mystery of motion.
For years he watched his whisk-
erS grow,
Deep sunk in mystic Souse,
And to support the dope his wife
Must run a boarding house.
For three decades he sat and
thought
To find himself still baked,
Then suddenly inspired, rose
Upon his feet and walked.
And as he staggered toward the
grave
In hating locomotion
Through reasons glass he din
discerned
The A B = C's of motion.
M. c.
Stump Lane,
Key West, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14

Twenty-one years ago, before
anyone ever heard of Welfare
Boards, Social Security, Commun-
ity Chests or the New Deal, a
kindly Christian couple who had
given their lives to ministering to
others, established a Gospel Mis-
sion in Tampa
A tiny orphan child was placed
in their care. Although near des-
titute themselves, they accepted
this charge on Bonded knee and
asked the Father in Heaven to
provide for their need. Their
Faith was unWavering.
That was the birth of Faith Mis-
sion. Their good work became
known, and unsolicited help came
to them as their need developed.
Church organizations, civic clubs,
firms and individuals came bear
ing gifts OF food, clothing, toys and
supplies. The Mission grew. 9TH
er children came as if directed by
an Invisible Source.
In all its twenty-one years,
Faith Mission has been true to its
name. While other orphanages
and institutions held tag days, beg
ged on the streets, demanded state
aid or conducted drives and cam
paigns. Faith Mission steadfastly
f6Tsook all but Ask and it shall
he given you: seek and We shall
find. Their Faith was Sorely
tried, for on numerous occasions
they faced a bare cupboard and
other seemingly insurmountable
problems. but not once, did their
prayers go unanswered and not
once did they lose their Faith.
Then came a miracle. A wealthy
friend purchased for them beau
tiful home on the Gulf at Crystal
Beach and from the squalid sur
roundings of a city's slums they
moved to this lovely place where
the children could enjoy healthful
sunshine and clean salt breezes.
It was indeed a day of joy and
thanksgiving.
1 have personally visited Faith
Mission on many occasions. have
romped and PLAYED with the hap
py, healthful children. My wife
has made dresses for its little ones;
our Church, as have many others,
has provided food, clothing and
supplies. Each year / enjoyed the
thrill Of taking Faith Mission
children through the Florida Fair.
Faith Mission to me is more
Gods House than any Church or
Cathedral was ever in. The Spir-
it of the Master seems to hover
over it. 1 do not claim to be a relig-
ious man, but l have always felt
very close to my Maker when
visiting Faith Mission.
/ have never seen better train
ed, better cared for children any
where. If half the children IN the
private homes of this state were
as well looked after, we would
not need to hang our heads in
shame over our CHASTITY record of
child delinquency and juvenile
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14
MOVING PICTURES ARE
SHOWN ON ALL FRONTS
FOR SERVICE GROUPS

ORLANDO, May IA FNS)-
Service men all over the world are
being entertained on actual war
fronts by major moving picture
features made on l6-millimeter
film in Hollywood and distribut-
ed for that purpose, Charles
Francis 'Sooker" Coe, writer,
lawyer, former pugilist and now
vice president and general counsel
for the Motion Picture Producers
and distributors Of America, Inc,
said here last week
He explained that about 60 per
cent of Hollywood films are non
war pictures, designed solely for
recreation, but that good war pic
lures like Mrs. Miniver" have re-
ceived the most sincere approval
of American audiences.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14

The laughter died out of Cleve
He changed color. 1t was, Penny
told herself. a real triumph. Now
maybe he'd have to treat her with
more respect. She'd be the boss:
wife
Good lord" said Cleve finally
Then: Il don't think Bill viii like
it." He blew out smoke explosive
w tstS4 @1I -
why not?g demanded Penn,
defensively - taaA as -
HIS harsh laughter cut through
II the room. IF you don't know
far be it from me to tell you. ;" =
The old Cleve was back again
only more remote and detached
than he'd ever been before. Sud.
denly Penny didn't feel triumph.
ant any more. Just how she die
feel was hard to explain. Only
not quite happy. But probably
that was because of Bill. Yes, that
must be it. Shed never feel her
self. again until she'd seen her
brother safe and sound.
Two days later. a telegram came
from Hudson's Hope. 1t was signed
Constable Rennick, R.C.M.P. The
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
man had found the camera and
was expressing it to the New York
Office of Spot News Pictures. No
word of Bill.
When il arrived, full ten days
later. Powell Ward was elated.
Now" he said, and opened it.
Penny Vance. leaning over the
iesk beside him. drew her breath,
n sharply. Powell Ward pushed
the camera from him, violently
and Swore ssi'i - MS D
There was no Ifilm in it. fsss
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14
PUBLIC SPANKING
ADMINISTERED TO
CONGRESS pAIp.
REASON WAS TWO FREsaM-. !
VIOLATED OLDEST TRADE-
TON OF CONGRESSIONAL.
UNIT
By JACK sTINNETT
Alp Features Service Writer

AP Features Service Writer
WASHINGTON, May 14.-The
House of Representatives has just
administered a public spanking
apiece totwo of its freshmen mem
bers.
Although the oldesters wouldn't
admit4it openly, the reason for the
spankings is quite simple that the
two Youngsters violated one of
the Oldest traditions of Congress
freshmen should be seen and
not heard and the less seen the
BETTER ug- IA. ,srs
The two recipients of legislative
chastisement were Representatives
Clare Boothe Lnce of Connecticut
and Representative Will Rogers,
Jr., of California.
The ornamental Mrs. Luce's
spanking came when her amend
ment to the Inflated tax bill reach
ed vote 1t was a voice vote.
There were 387 congressman and
women on the floor at the time.
The chorus of noes" shook the
steel Orders of the chamber roof
and there was not one single aye
mot even a courtesy AYE" from
members of her own delegation.
Only the fact that Mrs. Luce had
been called out of the city saved
her from the embarrassment of
registering the lone favorable
vote TO the amendment for which
only a few days before she had
made an impassioned appeal.
The padding given young Rog-
els was a good deal less. subtle
than that. 1t came when he cross
ed swords with Representative
Martin Dies of Texas. Now, no
matter how much controversy Mr..
Dies may stir up in or out of Con-
gress, he is one of the more popu-
lar and respected members of the
House. If you don't believe it,
look at the generous vote by which
the bic husky Texans famous
committee on un-American activi-
ties has been perpetuated from
session TO session.
Mr.. Dies, in the course of debate
on a bill, alleged that Mr.. Rogers
had recently gone on the radio
and charged that Dies was fire.
quently quoted in Axis propagan-
ola broadcasts. Mr.. Dies declared
not only that this is not true but
that he soon would make public
facts gathered by his committee
at the Federal Communications
Commission which monitors for
eign broadcasts proving that it
isn't rue.
When young Rogers took the
floor a few minutes later. there
were angry mutterings of prove
it, from both sides of the House.
He read portion of a letter from
FEC Chairman James Lawrence
Fly to Mr.. Dies, dated Feb. 2. 1912
Then he asked that he have unani-
nous consent to print the letter
and extend his remarks in the
Congressional RecordA RepResen-
tative Clare z. Hoffman, of Michi-
gan obiected-and it only takes
one such objection.
II IS hard for the layman to APP
preciate the enormity of that lick
ing. The Congressional Record is
the congressman platform. It's
the place where he defends him
self, attacks his enemies, airs his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14
New Show Every NIGHT

Mabel-'Doesn't that Scottish
boy ever take you to the cinema
now?"
Phyllis Cbitterly)-''No, think
he must have found girl who can
see pictures in the fire"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14
Tu IN VIZ psznu.s

Girl-evcrs TIM l-az al Flsu
] -Eink OF great MAJ
Boy FIiend-You flaltr ue-
WkO IS 10
Gl~l-DzrW III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14

NEW YORK; uszl
range Of the Polvnesial-s vuice 81
50 wide IS y create the Illzslul
that ro-c than FIVE E1Els are
used.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14

Flotations of new securities
lowest for any April since 1923.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14

e. F. OBrien publishes PAR
Times of Cuba and Pan Amer
lean Review sf San Ignacio 81.
Havana. p. O. Box 329. Tel
M-l012. Chamber of Commerce.
Hotel La Concha. Bus Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14

Gains after war are predicted
in maternity care
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14

Brown orders ''rollback" il
price control to aid wages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14

Bombers prepare to be van
guard of push toward Tokyo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14
DON'T MISS +. Ar.

La Revisfa Mensual en- Espanol
Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month
lY on the 18th. Ten Cents 81 .
Year. Six Years SIS. sample FREE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-14
y. S. Warplanes At A Glance

Ar feofufes
lERE ore silhoveffes of the U. S.
- wurPlones-Army, Navy and Mo.
rine-fhof will help you 10 recognize
them at distance. Shown ore three
views of the PIones-wben flying heed
on, when directly above in the sky.
and os they look from the side. Given
ore the company nomes for the planes
and the popular names for them which
are now used in Army and Navy COM
mUniques.