davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Larger Size Dresses, Goats

4S Dresses; spun rayon, solids and stripes So
SO Rayon Dresses prints and solids ds....... IS
Is Afternoon Dresses; black and eolors. 81
20 Casual Winter Coats all-wool. ........I67s
20 Coats dressy and sports. All-wool 80, rs
% Chesterfield Goats; Atwood l.......,.,2s7s
10 Fur Trimmed Goats; all-wooI cloth 80 so
40 Fur Trimmed Goats; all-wool. 39H. SIX, 34s
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Pets Die in Fire

MT. CLEMENS. Jan. "a A
dog. her five puppies and a parrot
are dead today as the result of a
fire that caused s. 500 damage
20 the home Of Mrs. Grace Brad
bury.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
PIow Reich AirfieIds

BERLIN. Jan. % tAP)-The
British army said today that Al
airfelds in the BriushL occupied
zone Of Germany were being
plowed up for use as farm land.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Junior Miss Department

IS Dresses; some soiled. rayons 50
95 Dresses soiled, psstels, brights .......... 81
81 Dresses some soiled, dressy and casual SIS
II Dresses; some soiled rayon erepes ST
SO Raineoat'; light eolors. s..................$5
20 Raineosts; Plastios, black and pastsls ST
81 Plastic and Rayon Gabardine RAineoats. SO
S5 Winter Goats; black and dark eolors ..,.Sli
II Kaincoatsj rayons and cotton gabardine $ll
IS Goats; all-wool, sports and dreuy. ......ls.75
90 Casual, Dressy Winter Coats; all.wool. .21.75
49 tur-Lined Goats; also other casuals .26.75
46 Chesterfields; black and eolors .......3l.7s
90 Fur.Trimmed Coats dressy, sport, 3l75, 36.75
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Knit Underwear Department

81 Wool Bed Jackets; wool Jersey ......... 90
2l5 Girls Gowns; cotton crepe, tearoSe. ...... 100
313 Girls Rayon Pants; resist-run ...... 25c
325 pcs. Rayon Underwear; soiled, damaged. SOC
286 Girls Snuggies; seconds Csc
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Foundations Department

185 Garter Belts Bras Pante Girdles ....... soc
l53 Bras, Garter Belts; some soiled rsyon 79e
81 Corsets, Pantes Grdlesi soied .......l 40
Ill Foundations; soiled 3.4s
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

Plus 2oes FedsraI Tar
10 Logwood-dyed Mouton Lambs; 9, IL,
lZ-lo 49 rs
/ Black-dyed Skunk size IL l2........,..497 rs
4 Grey-dyed Coneys, sizes II and Ii ..... 49. rs
Pairs of Natural Silver Fox Scarfs fs....... $ss
! Natural Grey kidskin; size Ia ......... 149. rs
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Luggage Department
Notions Department

rs Shower Caps; plastic coated, chamois band, 25e
S3 Bowl Cover Sets; 8 graduated pieces. l5e
SO Ash Tray Sets; pieces, milky glass .l9e
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Women'S, Half Size Dresses

"a Jumpers; rayon gabardine, half sizes s.
49 Afternoon Dresses; rayon, half sires. IS
80 Women's Better Rayon Dresses, half sizes ST
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

372 Handbags; soiled, damaged .see, 1.ss, 2ss
2S6 pcs. Neckwear; damaged, rayon 49,. 29c, 59e
356 pcs. Jewelry damaged 29e, 5se, l.ls
l62 Handkerchiefs; prints, white lie, 2le, 33e
70 yds. Rufning; rsyon, white 29c, 39e, 59e
43 Belts; some damaged, feathers 39o and 79c
Handbags and Jeweiry Plus 2Oeo Federal Tax
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

25 Blankets. Comforts; soiled, full bed size.
81 Tailored Bedspreads; prints, SOS and 795.
Pa Remnants Synthetic Rubber Sheetng.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24

33 Pea Goats; regulation navy blue ........ 8.95
SIS Fingertip Coats; wool, cotton back 1895
81 Jr. Rugby Suits; wool, patterns, to 10. $40
rs Leisure Coats, wool two-tones. ....... .95
lS Parka Jackets; reversible ........... ,S.9S
43 Leather Jackets; some seconds No.. S.95
54 Leisure Coats; wool twotones ..-.. .....l5.95
AZ Leather Jackets, ponyskin, goatskiB. 6.95
Al Jr. Wool Mackinaws. ..... 9 95
80 Jr. Mackinaws; wool plaids, to IL -. SOS
az Jr. Pea Coats; navy blue ...,... ....... 6.95
46 Jr. Fingertip Goats; reversible .,..! 6.95
So Jr.s Overcoats; wool, teal brown, .,, eos
81 Jr. Fingertps; wool on cotton back. H. 95
1872 Sleeveless Sweaters; wool. ......... 90
427 Sports Shirts; rayon, 2way collar ! .95
$50 Wool Mufflers; gay paids, fringed ... .95
357 prs Lamb Wool Mittens, ,..,....4......l.00 90
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Curtain Department

364 Curtains; soiled damaged 39c TO AIS
Sc Window Shades; odd lengths, colors. 39c
IL Venetian Blinds damaged, incomplete 2.9S
267 Remnants; drapery, slipcover fabrics.
833 Metal Curtain Rods; adjustable SC
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Children's Apparel
Cmldren's, Boys Slippers

$50 prs. Soiled Slippers; for children
SO prs. Slippers; for children, soiled.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
ShoUer Curtains, Draperies

Soiled, discontinued Shower curtains, bath
room window curtains. Rayon. Solids, prints.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Misses, Women's Lingerie

233 Shirt-Panties; cotton
3l5 Slips; rayon taffeta,
Isl pcs. Lingerie; soiled f,
225 pcs. Rayon Lingerie
l2l pcs. Lingerie; soiled, f.,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Misses and Women's Hats

3l2 Hats; wool felt, and fabrics s.............5 so
249 Fur Felt and Wool Felt Hats ...........$
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
SportsWear Department

800 Blouses; some soied, cotton and rsyon. .7ss
AIS Skirts; some soiled, plaids and solids. .2.3S
all Sweaters some soiled, sll-wool. 81
SIS Blouses; some soiled. ....................1
277 Pairs of Stacks; some soiled 1yv
l72 Jumpers; soed, |rayon, dark. .........z z.3S
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Misses, Women's Coats, Suits

20 Reversible Coats ...................6 .67s
rs Fleece Goats; boxy styles s,........... s7s
6S Coats misses, wool ol....................I2
II Chesterfields; wool, misses, women's. 14.7S
20 Suits; all-wool. misses ...............16.75
81 Al-Wool Goats; ....................18
90 Coats all-wool, dressy, sports. .........2l.75
IS Coats black, for misses and women. 26 rs
90 Fur trimmed Coats and Chesterfelds. .3l.7S
7S Dressy and Casual Coats. .36.7s
6S Fur Trim Goats; misses women's 4S 90
Some plus 2oee Federal taH)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
$500 yds. Fabric Remnants

Rayon prints, solids. Wool-rayon solids,
novelty weaves, patterns. Some all-wools.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Touching, Cloths

1 Table Remnants of Toweling soiled, odd lots
l Table Luncheon Cloths, Scarfs, Mats; soiled.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-24
Toiletries Department

III bottles Purity Shampoo; ove-oil type l9c
ll2 pkgs. Burma Shave Blades Is in Pig. l5e
l47 Novelty Sachets soiled boxes ......, 39e
Plus 2Oco Federal Tax Saehets
76 Hand Mirrors; double faced .......,... .79e
ll6 Boxes N. c. c. Sanitary Pads so for 59c
~ Boxes "Finene' Stationeryi soiled boxes 29e
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
453 10 occupy
new hq. This fall

Local 453 UAW-CIO will have
its own building located at ASH
w. Cermak Road, Cicero All
transactions on the building have
been completed and the Union ex-
poets to occupy the building dur
ing the latter part of November
The two-storied former bank
building will serve as offices and
headquarters for the local Union
The hall will be dedicated to the
thousands of Union servicemer
who gave their lives for freedom
andwill be named in honor OF
Carl Lieber, member of that Lo.
cal who was killed in action in
France.
With the additional space, the
Local plans to expand the serv-
ices of its Credit Union and to
institute additional services for
it's members, such as clinics, rec.
reation hall, and a library.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

target for the throwing pat.
rons-which when struck solidly
causes the crossbar to give way,
hurting the cages occupant into
the water amid frenZied shouts
of glee or what have you.
Dropping the Negro boy into
the water is the purpose of the
whole game and the idea is to
let the white man vent his hatred
and dislike against Negroes in
this legal" way. Frequently the
Negro boy will insult the "cus-
toner" SO that he will throw
more balls.
The whole game" strives to
point out that there is a marked
difference between Negroes.
White men have never been used
as targets In this game.
THIS GAME" operating at a
time when lynchings and bomb.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

has been given a runaround by
the "Y" management ever since
organization started and several
members were fired.
1.-THE YMCA is using its reli-
gious, non-profit character as a
smokescreen to conceal substand-
ard wages and working condi-
tons of its employees, Imhahn
charged.
The ALL leader further warn
ed that if the YMCA directors
continue their present attitude
toward their employees, he would
ask all unions to take action to
stop the use of members con-
tributions to the Community
Chest to underwrite "Y" anti-la-
Dor policies.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
Sheean TO speak
here for ccLC

Committee has succeeded in Sc
curing as its speaker at its An
nual Public Educational Meeting,
Orchestra Hall, Sept. Both, the
noted war correspondent and au-
thor, Vincent Sheean.
With an unusual range of eX-
perience directly connected with
the war, including on the spot
covering of Hitler's eastward
moves, the Spanish civil war, the
North African invasion, the Sicili-
an and italian invasions, the
Superfort combat mission over
the Indo- China theater, and the
San Francisco Conference, VIM
cent Sheea and his famous broad
casts have long been internation-
ally prominent.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
Lynehing practice, three for a dime

ings of Negroes by fascist ele-
ments are on the increase, can
be of potential danger to the
lives of local Negroes.
Riverview Park is private
organization. 1t owns some of
the rides and concessions in the
Park; others are owned by pri-
vate concessionaires. In all
cases, park management has the
authority to remove objection
able concessions.
All those who dislike fascism
and fascist practices including
the dissemination of race super
iority propaganda are urged to
write or phone the Riverivew
park management at Western
and Belmont (Phone Lakeview
2330) urging the discontinuance
OF this insulting game"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

Neighborhood price groups
are intensifying their campaign
to re-establish price controls ON
essential foods, according to the
Chicago Committee for Price
Control.
Directing their demand for
controls at the Presidents new
Decontrol Board, branches of
the price control group in eight
wards are calling on the board
to put controls on meat. dairy
products, and other basic foods
back in effect August 20, the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

A letter of protest was sent by
Ralph Helstein, President of the
United Packing House Workers
of America, CLIO, to President
Truman with five-point pro-
gram to eliminate the fascist ac-
ton near Monroe, Georgia where
four Negro citizens were lynched
last week.
The letter tied up the action as
"a part Of a deliberate plan by
those who desire to bring our ma
ton the methods and system of
Hitler's Germany. 1t is a process
Of conditioning America for Fas-
cism, persecution of minority
groups, murder, lynching, beat-
ings are all part of the same pat
tern"
Mr.. Helstein's letter proposed
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
Sound truck TO aid
price control fight

A loud speaker truck and the
distribution of leaflets and post
cards will feature the North
west Committee for Price and
Rent Control publicity program
in the 31st and Gath wards.
The Northwest Committee
was formed just before the Grip
pied OPA Bill was passed.
Nanny Star of 31st Ward l.
V. I. was elected chairman with
Mrs. Irene Weiss as Secretary.
Participants included represent
atives of the ]. PFC. Lodges
494 and the Emma Lazarus di-
vision, three A. v. c. chapters,
U.E.-C.I.O. union, and the Lafay-
cite Nursery Parents Council.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
us capital backs fascist head
of Dominican Government

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican
Republic-American big business,
with heavy investments in this
little Caribbean state which was
hard hit by the series of ire
mendous earthquakes, is bolster
ing up the dictatorship of Gen.
Rafael L. Molina Trujillo and is
trying to sell his regime to the
world through high-powered pub
licity.
Trojillo is closely allied with
officials of the American Hotel
Corp, biggest hotel management
company in the world, which OPP
crates the 100000 government
owned Hotel Jaragua and will
also operate II more hotels con-
templated under the dictator's
$20,000,000 resort program.
American Hotel Corp. officials
are building up the Dominican
republic as tourists paradise
with its resultant financial prof
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
clearinghouse leader sends
Truman unti-lyneh plan

the President to take the follow
ing steps: "a Publicly condemn
the pattern of lynch murder de-
veloping; ca Assure the Ameri-
can people that all the facilities
of the Federal Government will
be used to hunt down the crinni-
nails and to see that they are
brought to justice; (3) If neces-
sary, call Congress into a special
session for the purpose of spa-
officially considering the adoption
.of the Anti-Lynch law; "a Re-
|'pudiate the nomination of Eu.
gene Talmadge as the Democra-
tic candidate for Georgia's gov
ernor;' (5) Call again upon the
Congress to. enact Immediately in
special session. necessary the
FEPC law. -
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
Pay boost won by
AFL druggists

After five months OF negota-
lions. the strike at Sargents
Drug CO. has ended with real
gains for Local 1479 Registered
Pharmacists, A. F. of L. A pay
boost of $3.50 for registered
pharmacists was won as the
weekly pay was raised from S5S
to $3.50. Hours were reduced
from 5314 to 48 with time and a
half and the management agreed
to pay for disqualification bene-
fits.
The strike began after LOUIS
Ruskin of Ford-Hopkins Co. took
over the Sargents Drug store and
refused to deal with the union.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
End foundry strike
in British Columbia

The 11-week strike of 300 Bri-
fish Columbia foundry and pat
tern shop workers ended with
management acceptance of the
proposals of federal concililtor
for an interim agreement, the In
ternational Union of Mine, Mill s.
Smelter Workers (CIO) an.
nounced here this week.
More than 30 separate plants
were closed down during the
strike, called by Vancouver Dist
Metal & Chemical Workers Local
289.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

prices. Apart from the action OF
the decontrol board the people
face the additional danger that
the Secretary of Agriculture
may, at the end of any month,
certify that certain foods are
not in "short supply, and thus
automatically cause them to be
decontrolled.
While the local price control
groups have been digging in for
a long-term fight against infla-
ton, fruits of the OPA amend
ments" are becoming increas-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

Cleaning house in the Chicago
school system was stated as the
aim of the Independent Voters Oi
Illinois this week, as the WI sub
mitted its list to the Mayors Ad-
visory Commission on School
Board nominations. The list OF az
included the "kind of people
who ought to serve on the Chi
cago Board of Education, accord
ing to Leo A. Lerner, chairman
of the WI.
Militant persons must be APP
pointed" said Mr.. Lerner in a
letter to Henry T. Heald, chair
man of the Mayors Commission.
He went on to-say, "Most impor-
tant at this time is to avoid APP
pointment of agreeable non-en-
titles.
mice people of good will
might make good school board
members under ordinary cir.
cumstances, but ut the present
time the board needs ut least
half dozen new members who
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
Vets back sedmen

The Chicago Area Council OF
the American Veterans Commit
tee voted this week to Ego on
record to support the 5000 lakes
sealnen in their Aug. Is strike
for the 40-hour week."
At the meeting of the delegates
of Al chapters in the Chicago
area the body passed the resoiu-
ton which stated:
The Chicago Civil Liberties
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

its. That these officials have a
kindly feeling for fascism is
shown in the statement of Harry
Klemfuss, publicity director, who
said:
'TRUJILLO has done miracles
for the Dominican republic and
his people love him. He's like
Mussolini. No matter what you
say about him, Mussolini did lot
for Italy"
However, liberal Dominicans
are opposed to Trujillo, whose
armies in 1887 staged three-day
massacre of thousands of Haiti
ans who had been working in the
Dominican border region. Forced
into exile, these Dominicans pa
triots plan to bring his regime
before the United Nations Secur-
ity of the Haitian republic. Tro.
jillo has been in power since
1880. sE.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

date set by Congress as the
deadline for such action.
As the new board opened its
hearings under a barrage of de-
control propaganda fired by
batteries of Washington big
business lobbyists, Chicago
housewives have been amassing
signatures on letters, kilograms.
and other protests telling the
board that stronger and more
extensive controls are needed to
curb runaway prices.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

GREATEST activity in the
price fight has taken place in
the 4th, 9Th, Goth, 31st, 18th,
4Sth, and 49th wards. There
street rallies, evening meetings,
petitions, and mass kilograms
have brought the seriousness of
the current price emergency to
the residents of the neighbor-
hoods.
The Committee pointed out
that the amended OPA bill has
also created a situation requir-
ing a permanent alert on food
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

"Charity begins at home, and
it's time some of our so-called
charitable non-profit organiza-
lions began to practice it,, the
STAR was told this week.
This observation was made by
Anton J. Imhahn, of the AFL's
Hotel and Restaurant Workers
union, who have been on strike
against the YMCA in Chicago
since June "a.
400 workers are involved in the
strike, which applies to all the
""Y's" in the city. Main concentra-
tons, however, are the downtown,
LaSalle ST., and Wabash Avenue
branches, and the YMCA laun-
dry.
n y
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

ingly bitter. Last week automo-
bile dealers, recipients of three
previous general price increases
this year, had new car prices
boosted an additional 7.3 per-
cent on the average.
The increase was mandatory
under the price mark-up'
amendment to the OPA law.
Further increases can be expect
ed periodically under other fea-
lures of the law, OPA warned.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

Lake sailors are working Sc
hours and more a week while
shipping interests enjoy their 81
billion war profit. These same
shipping interests are now oppos-
ing reasonable demands of the
lakes seamen for a 40-hour week
which most other American
workers already enjoy"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
BY PAUL STEELE

Fascism on a fast, ball. three
balls for a dime.
That's what the customers
who hate for race can get at Riv-
erview Parks infamous african
Dip" concession.
Here. on the grounds of what
is advertised as the largest
amusement park in the world,
customers who so desire may
release pent-up racist venom by
firing regulation baseballs at a
symbol of the minorities held In
disdain by them.
S.
THE SYMBOL consists of
three Negro men perched on
croSsbars In separate cages, the
bottoms of which are filled with
water. At the side of each cage
Is a semaphore-like attachment
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
NLRB election for
Kroqer Co. workers

A national Labor Relations
Board election has been ordered
at the Kroeger- Co., grocery chain
within 80 days.
The Retail Store Managers I'm
ion, Local 1855, (AFL) has been
trying to put the election order
through for many months.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
Hit poqroms

( Intensifying activities against
anti-Semitism in Chicago, mem
bers of the Zionist Organization
of Chicago are conducting a petit
ton campaign to end the po-
groms in Poland.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
wi demands militant
new Board of Education

will go on the board with full
knowledge of the background
of the Chicago educational sys-
tenn and a determination to
make the necessary changes"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

IMHAHN said that the uniol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
Today's Anniversaries
iKnoW AmeriCa

1793--Edward Bates, St. Louis
lawyer, congressman, Lincoln's
attorney general, courageous
fighter for law and justice" born
in Goochland Co., Va. Died on
March Is, 1869.
1796-(150 years ago) Charles
Follen, German liberal who had
to flee his country, Harvard's first
professor of German literature,
Unitarian preacher and abolition
list, born. Died in steamboat fire,
Jan. Is, 1910.
1820-Marcus Whitman, med
zeal missionary and pioneer, who
helped lay the foundations of
Oregon, Idaho and Washington,
born at Russville, N. " Killed
by Indians, Nov. %, l847.
1846-(lOO years ago) Daniel H.
Burnham, famed Chicago archi-
tect, pioneer in city planning, one
Of the builders of the C/.cago Fair
of 1893, and of New York's Flat
iron Building, who refused pay
ment for public work-and he
did much, born at Henderson, N.
Y. Died June l, 1912.
1866-Simon Lake, naval archi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
City Dumping Grounds
To Be Hidden From View
city MANNER o. ]. S. Bling ]

City Manager O. ]. S. Filing
son stated today that the disposal
place at the head of the island
had under Public Service Direc-
tor Robert Dopp's department
been greatly improved.
Some time ago the trash was
piled very high and became an
eyesore to tourists entering the
city for the first time. Now"
said EllingsUn, "a leveling pro-
cess has been employed" This
has, thought the City Manager,
improved appearances consider
ably, but other plans are in store
to make an asses out of what
was once a detriment to the city.
The leveling process will con-
tinue, plus the planting of vege-
tation. This green effect will
greatly enhance the beauty of the
place and in the future a great
portion of that city property
will be fit for use for other ac-
tivities, for, by placing the
leaves in the water, as welf as
regular garbage it will, in Filing
sons words, extend the land.
Present dumping is already a
considerable distance from the
highway, and as the land be-
comes extended, the distance
from the highway will be great
er. All wet garbage is, of course,
taken out to sea by the Navy
in accordance with an arrange
.ment between the city and Naval
authorities here.
Palm trees will also be planted
along the highway, SO that in a
few years, possibly three, the en-
tire site of the city dumping
grounds will be entirely out of
view of those tourists and citi-
zens passing by car along the
Overseas Highway.
Many civic organizations have
long termed the dumping ground
"unsightly,p and will be pleased
to know now that plans are in
progress to completely eradicate
the cause Of past objections.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-04
The Weather
Forecast

! Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy this afternool, tonight
and Thursday with scattered
showers and thunderstorms, most
" in the afternoons and evenings.
Gentle to moderate variable
winds, mostly southeasterly.
Florida: Scattered thunder
showers in south and central por-
stions in the afternoons; otherwise
partly cloudy today, tonight and
Thursday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits: Gentle to moderate
northeast to east winds through
Thursday, except direction vari-
able, mostly southeasterly over
south portion. Weather partly
cloudy except scattered thunder
showers over the south portion.
East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle to
moderate northeast to east winds
and partly cloudy weather
through Thursday.
Jacksonville to- Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
Report
Key West, Fla, Sept. 4, 1916
observation taken at $50 am,
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
City office.)
Temperatures
Highest yesterday --- 80
Lowest last night - rs
Mean s-------8 80
Normal ------.------------ SO