davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Doctors Excuse
Benson Ford
Time. stan Correspondent

Mt CLEMENS. April Ben
son Ford 21-year-old grandson Of
Henry Ford has been declared
physically unfit for army service
It was announced today by d.
Arthur W Spring. secretary OF
Macomb County Draft Board No >
Doctor Spring refused TO reveal
the nature of Ford's ailment. lie
SAID the youth would be referred
to Harper Hospital for second
examination 10 avoid any suspicion
of favorltism.
Meanwhile. he said. Ford would
be deferred. Holding a low num-
Der Ford had faced induction tins
month
Gen. Hugh =. Johnson.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
. Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Licenses Profitable

WASHINGTON. April ;. =
GINS Hunting. fishing and trap
ping hcenSeS Melted state govern
ments almost Sl3.O00.000 IN 1899
the Department of the Interior re-
ported More than Z 500 600 hunt
ING iie-nSts or ef,tfit1fna ton hint
ing-fshing. hunting-traPplng IL
eenses were issued during the year.
an increase OF IL. 900 over 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
ILLINOIS MINES OPEN

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, April B.
INS)-A few soft coat mines in
Illinois resumed operations today
after the operators agreed indi-
vldually TO make retroactive any
wage raises granted IN the new
contractual negotiations now I'M
derway in New York between the
Appalachian soft coal operators
and the Go United Mine Workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Harlan
Mine Now
a Fortress
1nternntlon.l Ner. ser,Ic. Mlre

HARLAN, Ky. April 3-The
commisSary of the struck Crum-
mics Creek coal NINE was made
an armed fortress today by the
non-Strikers whose gunfire yester-
day killed four Go pickets and
wounded five others.
The killings boosted 10 five the
number of men killed in Harlan
County since the AZ mines in The
district were closed by a Go
strike Tuesday. A foreman was
sho, 10 death al the Mary HELEN
mine IN Coalgood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
FREEZE COAL PRICES

WASHINGTON. April s. (INS)
The federal government today
ordered freezing of bituminous
coal prices at March % levels. to
prevent soaring costs during the
miners strike, and Al the same
time clampcd ceiling prices on
scrap iron and steel for duration
Of the defense emergency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

home to bank, died at Man
dan hospital today Val p. Wolf,
IS. an employee of the state-owned
Bank OF North Dakota, died few
hours after the shooting Monday,
and Deputy Sheriff Joe Runyan,
his face ripped by shotgun
blast died today The farmer Fred
Sinirius, father of seven children
is held
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
GOVERNORS APPEAL

FRANKFORT, Ky. April 8
INSl Gov. Keen johnson today
appealed to the CIO United Mine
Workers TO restore order to the
strife-torn mine fields of Harlan
County The appeal apparently
had almost immediate effect. as
automobiles with loudspeakers
toured the streets OF Harlan
County's coal mine towns, asking
the striking miners to return TO
their homes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
8 INDIANA MINES OPEN

BRAZIL, Ind. April 3-tINS)
Go miners returned TO work in
three 81 Brazils block coal mines
to-day after the operators signed
separate retroactive wage agree
ments with the United Mine
Workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Coal Negotidtors
See Hope Of
Pd(t Soon
International News Service Wire

NEW YORK, April 3.-ProgresS
toward settlement of the strike OF
100000 soft coal miners was re-
ported early this morning after a
four and a half-hour night confer
ence between officials of the Go
United Mime Workers union and
representatives of the operators
e.-orne progress has been
made" John r. Steclman, fed
eral conciliator who Is sitting IN
on the discussions. said as he
emerged from the joint confer
ence at II 20 a m
Steelman said the conference
would be resumed at Il a. m. to-
day. He added:
I'VE have put in a hard days
work. conscientiousiy trying TO
come tn an agreement"
Optimism that the soft coal
miners in u states would soon be
back 10 work was expressed by
both operators and UNIV officials
before entering last nights con
ference. at which the wage scale
differences were discussed.
SHORT SUSPENSION
Charles O'Neill, spokesman for
the soft coal operators, said:
THE public may rest assured
that the suspension will be of
short duration. An agreement
will be achieved and the mines
will reopen very shortly"
Also indicating swift resumption
of work in Appalachian and some
outside fields halted at the eXpra-
ton of union contract at mid
night March 81. was the statement
of UNIV President John l.. Lewis.
He told the unions anthracite
scale convention:
"In the anthracite and btu
minOus Industries, a wage in
crease il Indicated"
However. Lewis warned that he
would not permit current negotla-
lions between Soft-coal operators
and miners to be brought before
the federal mediation board.
saying
I'VE are not going TO follow
the new formula of the media
tion board in wiring strikers To
go back TO work. bust their
strikes. then have them come To
Washington to mediate. As for
the miners, any negotiations will
have to be done across the con-
ference table"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Wounded by Farmer,
EWtting Deputy Dies

MANDAN, n. D.. April s.
ms The second Of the two
men shot when they attempted TO
cpict a farmer who had tOS' his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
PROVIDE MUSIC
FOR NAVY UNIT
VARIOUS INSTRUMENTS PRE-
SCENTED TO NAVY BASE
AT KEY WEST
Especial to The Citizen,

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 3.-More
than $1,000 worth of musical in
Struments from portable radios to
expensive juke organs. will be
presented to the navy base at Key
West today by the Dade county
unit of Music in National De
tense.
Individual contributions and
instrument gifts from several
firms made the gift possible and
presentation Is scheduled for 8
p. m today, with Lieut.. r. B.
Downes. accepting the present fol
the navy and Mrs. s Leroy Smith
chairman, Mrs. Homer L. Dick
son, vice chairman and Mrs. w
D. Sigler, director. to represen;
the Dade county unit
The movement to provide music
for service men IS sponsored by
the National Federation of Music
clubs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
amman
FRED MARVIL SEEKS
PLACE ON COUNCIL
CANDIDATE CLAIMS POLL.
TICS RUNS THROUGH HIS
FAMILY HISTORY

Capt Fred MarviL. L. S. Army
Reserve officer and captain of the
local company of Florida defense
forces, today formally opened his
campaign for a seat on the city
council
One Of the most widely ex-
perienced men TO seek a political
office IN Key West Captain Mar
vi has built his home and bust
ness here and intends TO make this
city MS permanent residence
through the rest Of his life.
As chef de gare Of the 40 & 8
Society and first vice commander
Of the American Legion, he has
built a vide circle Of friendships
here. as well as demonstrating bis
executive and administrative
ability II handling the affairs Of
the two service organizations.
Captain AIarvil- who served IN
France during the last war. picked
Key West for MS home after hav-
ing operated businesses IN Spain
and IN Delaware. He immediate
~ became affiliated with the 10
cal legion post. and as a director
OF the convention corporation,
aided IN securing and making :
success Of the state American
Legion convention last winter.
Maryl IN promising a wise and
impartial government for Key
West If he IS elected, revealed that
politics has been running through
his family history. If not through
his own His grandfather was was
one OF the first governors OF
Maryland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
WILL STAGE PROGRAM
TONIGHT AT STATION

Miami representatives of the
unit of music In defense, SEIZED
uled 20 arrive here this afternoon
at about 4 O'Clock, will stage a
musical program tonight at the
navy station motion picture
theater, il was announced this
morning.
The program, including instru-
mental and vocal numbers. Spe-
cialty tap dancing and a glee club,
viii begin at 7:45 o'clock.
Radios and a luke" organ to
be presented to the men will be
divided up among the various
barracks. and the men also will be
given books and games for gen.
eral use.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
INlllIINl@
julius NAPOLE
ATTAINS HONORS
KEY WESTER Is AWARDED
MERIT CARD" AT
UNIVERSITY

OXFORD. Ga. Nov. 3.-As a
reward for superior academic
work and excellent department
the past six weeks. Julius Napoles,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mario T.
Napoles. of Key West, has been
awarded a merit card" at Emory
at Oxford. it was announced to-
day by Dean George S. Roach.
Division Executive.
Merited students are granted
additional privileges as long as
they maintain their high scholas-
tic standing and good behavior.
NapoleS was one of 80 students
receiving the honor this period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
[%%%%@%&%A
- - -" - - - ~ - ~
HOTTEST MONTH OF
OCTOBER SINCE rs;
NONE ANY WARMER

Key West last month ex-
perienced its hottest October
since l925-and there hasn't
been one any warmer in the
7l-Year history of the weather
bureau
Mean temperature for the
month was sl.6.s which has
been equallel In 1875. 1918
and ISL but never has been
surpassed in an October since
the weather bureau was es-
tablished- The average mean
for the month since 1871 Is
ISL.
Rainfall recorded at 4.72
last month. was La inches
less than normal. but weather
records indicate October is a
highly erratic month IN the
question of rain. with month
1Y figures running all the way
from the 23.S6 inches of Octo-
Der. 1893. to the LIS inches
recorded IN 1870.
Average wind velocity was
81 miles per hour IN the
month. with east the prevail
ing direction The percent
age of possible sunshine in the
month was 70. in contrast 10
the normal of SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
CHAS. NGRAHAM
DIED YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON

Charles Alven Ingraham. age
IS, died yesterday morning at
$50 O'Clock at the residence. SIT
Grinnell street
Funeral services viii be con-
Quoted 4 o'clock this afternoon
from the chapel OF the Lopez
Funeral Home Rev. A b Dim
mick of ST Pauls church sill
officiate-
Survivors include a daughter.
Mrs. Herman Bethel Of this city:
a son. Cyril Ingraham, this city,
and three grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be Charles
Curtis. Paul BoySen. Alberto
Camera. Herman Roberts. VIII
liam Boil and William CuIling-
ford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
Z[[[%%&%%%
SIMON GUGGENHEIM
DIES In NEW YORK
CAPITALIST AND FoRNGEH
SENATOR FROM COLO
HADo

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-SiEuu
Guggenheim. T3-year-old capi-
taiist ana former senator from
Colorado, died today al the NJ
Sinai hospital IL New York-
Widely known as q ph1ian-
-thropist- Guggenhelm UaS bezf Ee-
membered for the John S. Gug-
genheim Foundation. dedicated 60
q son who died
Born IN Philadelphia and ca
ucsted IN the east and N EuTupe.
Guggenheim went d Pueblo
Colo, IN 1888 and later went o. the
senate from Colorado he vas
president Of the American Smell
ing and Refining company and the
American SmclterS Securities
company. serving as a member Of
the board Of Braden Copper con-
pany-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
Mpssdl1ii Says i Italy Aas Cd
Sofes To Settle With france

ROME. Italy. Nov. 3.-ztaly has
old scores 70 settle wItb France
dating from other z-zrz. Pre-zier
Benito Nussollri declared ta1ay
at dedication speech fog . naan-
umeut TO GzrlbzlaL
The Italian premier. cxrlal15zlE
that ms previous silence c3n ma
mean Italy has forgotten her oaar-
rel with France. describes Car
baldls achievements and aeclare1
that the patriot twice wzz fnrnn1
70 battle against Freuch zrriex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03

ESTASELL. TazEE 49, A.
Rsnsamtau ard E En
gruufenza. saCw n m
husae beeaGze 81 ezz s-
ns &C. tneE Eras Il zu aa
WrI111rsz hn z &c e.
laeruzarv- rgp~zE EEaeE ~
frum relzahe us sass
CAS-.
r-l1+.azA-a4zlaa
ma aEazzzz 49, e aw ~
ARE sad tu 1aa san -
uurl e1a1 EhHw rE -
fene3 laazas - u o. ~ n M
fias1lzsz a
SznCarr srs 49, ~
- hAng
1ies. m
ez1lru Am I
anS lass 81 lle 1880 m a
Egrreuze
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
.PORFIRIO REYES
DIED THIS A. N.
FUNERAL RITES ARE 70 Be-
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
AT Sac O'CLOCK

POrfIriO Reyes, age 50, VINO re-
sided with ms auuts. Kiss
amanda and GuzEa Gu1ierrtz
lI05 Simonion street oic1 is
o clock this morning.
Funeral services are beng
held $50 O'Clock TINS afternoon
from the chapel 81 Pritchar1 S
Funeral Home. with TIE Ecv-
erend Guillerma Perez q Latin
Mission Methodist churrh- o.
floating.
Survivors Of Mr.. Ryes ara 8
sister, Mrs. Peter Ssnchez- five
brothers, Emigiso. Hector. Ten
as Gustava znd Charlas Reyez-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
ANOTHER GROUP
GOING To CAMP


-Four Key West men and two
visitors here will leave Wednes-
day for Camp Banding to be
indicted into the army, Glen
Price. local draft board chair
man. announced today.
The Key Westers are Marvin
Daniel AIbury. I2z7 South
street: Kingman G. Curry. Jr..
603 Southland street: Raymond
G. Navarro, 6I3 Caroline street
and Kermit Pent, 300 Sawyer's
Lane
Castor Grey Lambert Fort
Walton, and Edward Z Suarez.
Sulphur Springs, are the other
Fioridians who viii leave from
here Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
KEY WEST YOUTHS
TO BE ARRATGNED

Nine Key West boys, accused
Of shooting birds here in viola
ton of federal Law, viii be
brought before Juvenile Judge
Julliette Russell Wednesday.
Earl R. Greene, federal sanctu-
airy manager. SAID today.
Greene and his assistant. Joe
Warren. made the arrest. after
the boys were said TO have killed
the birds, skinned them and pre-
pared to eat them.
Greene said he has notified MS
superior and is considering the
possibility Of federal action
against, the youths. all ,ofTwh0m
are Efxlors > E AGO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
NEGRO WOMAN
UNDER ARREST
ANNA ROBERTS CHARGED
WITH ALLEGED THEFTs
FROM LIEUT.. wIEE

Anna Roberts negro. sI2 Olivia
street was held on a grand
larceny charge today for alleged
thefts from Lieut.. H. F. VIM of
the navy.
The woman, who will appear
before Peace Justice Enrique
Esquinaldo this afternoon. is
charged with thefts totalling
S5343, but coin collection
Lieutenant VIM accused her of
taking is valued at more than
$500.
After listing property they be-
lieved had been taken, the
Wins. in a search of the woman's
home. found dozens of other
items they did not know had
been taken. including linen,
clocks. dishes and similar goods.
Robert Jackson, army sergeant,
also was held under $50 bond on
a charge of open profanity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
FIVE FROM CCC
CAMP JOIN NAVY

Five youths from the CCC
camp at Ramrod key today join
ed the navy. enliSting with Guy
r Hull. CHIEF carpenters mate.
who came here from Miami to
handle recruiting.
The five men are Clyde Ker-
sey. William Thomas Mcclellan.
Jr.. William Powell Smith. An
drew Jackson Potter and Will
liam Lowell Smith.
Hull. who ordinarily has his
office in the postoffice building
at Miami. will remain at the
civil service office in the postof-
flee building here through to-
morrow afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
MAYORALTY RACE
ON In new YORK
INCUMBENT LaGUARDIA AND
OPPONENT ODWYER EACH
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-New
YOrk's sizzling mayOralty race
came into the home stretch to-
day with both Mayor Fiorello
H LaGuardia and his rival,
Brooklyn's William O'Dwyer. ex-
pressing confidence IN a victory.
LaGuardia. who has contend
ed in speeches that the entire
issue is whether New York IS TO
have boss rule, has been prom
ised a plurality of 400, 900 votes
by his campaign men, while
Democratic leaders are predict
ing a victory margin Of 257, 600
for O'Dwyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
FIGURE COSTS OF
CLOTHING SOLDIERS
In COMING WINTER
Especial to The Citizen,

CAMP BLAEDTNG. Fla.
Nov 3.-The cost Of replacing
and new issuance Of winter
clothing for some $4,000
troops hare - majority Of
whom are On rnaneuvers now
IN CaroEna-was placed TO-
day Al approximately $4,000
600.
1t Col Harry cuIlinS.
Camp ouarteruzster. said the
average uniform for winter
wear for enlisted men cost sp-
ProximatelY ss2. and that the
clothing issuance. In progress
since Oct / had just been
completed
Some figures in the issue in
Guided zoo. 900 wool Sex leach
man has seven pair CT wool
and cotton onesls $1,000 treas
srs: $4,000 field Jackets; 81
coo SHIRTS. samoa pair OF shoes:
3c.ooa cver0ozts; and 2e.ooe
black ties
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
No Detailed Orders Received
Here Relative To Transfer
Of Coast Guard Over To NAVY

No specific orders had reached
here today dealing with the local
effect Of the Presidential order
placing the coast guard under the
command Of the navy.
Lieut. Comdr. Carl H. Hilton.
coast guard commandant, said any
comment from him now would be
pure conjecture" and Lieut.
Comdr. Henry L. Naff, navy pub
lie relations officer, said he could
make no statement until specific
orders are received from the navy
department
Unprecedented in time of peace.
President Roosevelts order gives
the navy full authority over coast
guard ships. which win operate
with the fleet IN the future, but it
IS not certain whether the navy
also viii take over coast guard
shore establishments and the light
house service.
Coast guard officers said it is
possible their station will be
placed under the command of
Capt Russell S. Crenshaw of the
navy station. or It might be put
under orders from the Seventh
Naval District headquarters.
which would be tantamount to the
same thing. since Captain Cren-
shaw is assistant commanlant Of
! the district
Cooperation between the two
services here has been increas-
ingly close over a period of
months The coast guard tele-
phones have been placed on the
navy switchboard; it is necessary
to go through the navy gate to
reach the coast guard office, and
some coast guard ships in the past
have operated with the navy
sound school
Captain CrenShaw's authority
recently was increased when the
naVg department established an
operating base here. placing the
naval air station under his direct
orders as part of the navy station
Previously. the air station had
been under the naval district
headquarters, with only indirect
authority from the captain
President RoOsevelt's order fol-
lows:
BY virtue of the authority
vested in me by section l of the
act of congress approved Jan 26.
1915, as amended by sections Of
the act of July II. 1871, 1t IS here
by directed that the coast guard
shall from this date until further
orders. operate as a part of the
navy, subject to the orders Of the
secretary of the navy.
All coast guard personnel op-
Grating as a part of the navy, sub
5 ject to the orders Of the secretary
of the navy. pursuant to this or
der. shall, while so serving, be
subject to the laws enacted for the
government of the navy:
Provided. that in the initia-
ton. prosecution. and completion
Of disciplinary action, including
remission OF mitigation Of punish
lments for any offense committed
by any officer OF enlisted man Of
/ the coast guard. the jurisdiction
shall depend upon and be IN &C
I cordance with the laws and reg
uIations If the department having
! jurisdiction of the person of such
offender at the various stages of
such action:
+, Provided further that any
punishment imposed and executed
IN accordance with the provisions
of this paragraph shall not exceed
that to which the offender was
/ liable at the time of the cOmmIS-
sion of the offeuse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
Russian Troops Withdrawing From
CTlnGan Peninsula Aboard ShiDS
&%%%[%%%[%
POSTAL BUSINESS
SHOWS INCREASES

Pos1othcs business "A ava-v
department Las. meath
climbed ever corresponGiau
figures for 0ctober. IsG1.
Postmaster Fred J. D5cr 70
vezled today
Tns figures follow.
OCTOBER. 1871
Money orders issued SIS.
zSs; money orders paid. ST.
04os postal savings acccuz1x.
Sz33.e04. and pozizl accounts.
s5.505.oz.
OCTOBER lssD
Money orders issued. ssc.-
1885, money orders paid. S14.-
sss; postal savings accouzaz.
Ssz7.47s. and postal accounts.
Sz.5S7-Ss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
No Further Word Received
OF ~ Men Lost On Reuben
James, American War Ship
tRy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Nov. g.
Navy department officers for
the third straight day announced
this morning that no word has
been received. concerning the
fate of a officers and men still
missing from the torpedoed de-
stroyer Reuben James
The navy department has
made no official declaration on
the sinking of the destroyer since
the word was received Saturday
that ~ of the crew members
were safe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
Debate On Measure Open
ed In Senate Today;
Expect 1t To Continue
Through Tomorrow
lBr Aa.arlstea Pre..l

my Ann@etatea FreHs1
WASHINGTON. Nov. AID
ministraiiOn leaders in the Sen.
ate today predicted victory for
the measure to arm American
ships and permit them entry 10
bellissEsnt ports by Wednesday.
Debate opened this morning at
10 o'clock. an hour earlier than
Yesterday. and Ia expected to
continue through tomorrow. Sen.
Burton X. Wheeler. iselatiOniss
leader from Montana. is expect.
cd to argue against passage Of
the measure tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
TO APPROVE TAX BOOKS
AND HEAR REPORT ON
MILEAGE ISSUE

County commissioners viii
meet IN special session tonight
to approve the tax books of As
SCISSOR Claude Gandolfo and to
hear from Julius F. Stone a re-
port on MS efforts to get the
budget ceiling lifted from seven
to II mills. =
Stone, who was IN Tallahassee
to confer with Attorney Gen.
Tom Watson on the miIlage
rate. returned here Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
ENGLISH UNITS
SERVING RUSSIA
GB~ Associated PreS.l

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 3.-Royal
Air Force pilots and ground
crews have reached Arehangel
for service in Russia, a Stock
holm paper declared today.
The paper quoting Russian
prisoners captured by the
Firms: said British mechanics,
pilots and all types Of airplane
service men are gathering at
Archangel for duty against the
Germans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
TWENTY KILLED
In TRAIN WRECK
FoRTY-THHEE INJURED IN
DEHAILMENT TODAY
IN FRANCE

VICHY. Unoccupied France
Nov. 3-Twenty persons were
killed and 43 injured yesterday
when an express train was de-
rallied near Paris. 1t was an
nounced here today
German officials were said TO
be studying the possibility of
sabotage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03
Administration Leaders,
Predict Victory In Bill
To Arm American Ships
\%\([([[\A
FOOD WILL WIN WAR
AND WRITE THE PEACE
1By Associated Prs.<I

WASHINGTON. Nov. a.
Already American farmers in
all parts of the country are
responding to their nations
call for more food-food for
better diets here at home in
this defense period. food for
the British people who are
fighting in the front line
against Htlerism. food for
stockpiles against the day
when peace comes and the
haif-starved people of Europe
win look to US for help.
Food is an essential weapon
in the battle for freedom. The
american farmer is the one
man in the world who can
forge this particular weapon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-03

SEATTLE-On the pruaise O.
q young lady q TINS CITY & marry
the one w-ho brings doHrn the mes
German planes, Tommy Evans ang.
Richard O'Brien. also Ct Seazz.s
have joined the Canadian forrez