davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Defense


S3,4O5,718, clothing and medical
supplies 100000, signal and
chemical equipment 1904 $3.50,
agricultural products $7,908, 261
machinery $242,181, raw mate
rails and metals $497 300, and
miscellaneous $86,930.
The figures did not represent
actual cost of the weapons OF
war. Some were approximations
of value after depreciation, obso-
lescence and deterioration were
taken into account.
TOTALS SOAR
And while the total was rela-
lively small, Mr.. Roosevelt noted
that exports of war goods to
Britain had risen steadily since
September 1899, when Euro
pean nations began their con-
flict.
His report itself covered ship
ments for the period from March
IL to May 81, but in the hrst hvc
months of this year, the Presi-
dent said, Britain was sent IL
times as many planes and 10
times as many aircraft engines
as in the first Ave months OF
1910.
Relatively more and more
heavy bombers and medium
bombers are being sent" he
said.
Mr.. Roosevelt also said this
country had sent II times as
much in dollar value of explo-
sives over the first four months
of the year and 80 times as much
in dollar valuation of firearms
and ammunition in the first four
months of 1941, compared with
the similar 1910 period.
EXTENT ADVISABLE"
The President said facts and
figures were being given Ito the
extent advisable without disclos-
ing military secrets to benefit
Axis powers.
These facts" he said, ode
scribe the past and portray the
preent status of our aid to those
nations so CALAMITY fighting the
aggressors. They do not present
the most important facts of all
the strong will of our people to
see to it that these forces of az
erosion shall not rule the world
I'VE have before US q con.
slant purpose not of present
safety alone but, equally, Of fu-
ture survival"
The report showed that out OF
100000 appropriation
for aid to countries battling the
Axis powers, more than 49,.
2OO,O0O,O00 have been allocated
for specific use. There was ST..
938, 1928, 489 for aircraft and
aeronautical material.
Other major ALLEGATIONS as Of
May 81, to make up q grand total
of $4,277,412,879 were:
Ordnance and ordnance store.
$3.50, 176, 1893; tanks and other
vehicles $318,502,800; vessels
and other watercraft 1851 ,414,'
40; miscellaneous military
equipment S119,172,013; facili.
ties and equipment 3137,134,818
agricultural, industrial and other
commodities $280,314,697; test.
ing, reconditioning, etc. Of de-
tense articles $48, 385, $50: serv.
ices and expenses So, 042, sos and
administrative expenses $445,.
STA.
Contracts have been let," MIR
Roosevelt wrote, for long range
bombers, ships, tanks and Other
sinews of war that will be need.
ed for the defense of the democ'
racies. The balance Of less than
ga billion Is being rapidly allo'
Gated.
ITO be effective, the aid rem.
dcred by us must be many sided
Ships are necessary to carry the
munitions and food. We are I'M
mediately making available t.
Britain 2 million gross tons Of
cargo ships and oil tankers.
But that is not enough
$50 million dollars has been nj.
located for the construction Of
new ships under the lease-lend
act. - Allied ships are being
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
CAN 0 ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Pare Four

l. Which two letters are in the
middle of the alphabet?
2. What is the name for d female
peatOWl?
5. How many years Of marriage
are celebrated with d Silver Ami
Versary?:
4. How many feet are in one
meter?
>. II a hen-and-a-half can Jay an
egg-and-a-half in a day-and-a-half,
how many eggs can ten hens lay III
ten days?
s. What is the English word fol
cOuturiere?
7. What famous family Of Georgian
princes were noted for marrying
American actresses and heiressess?
o. Is heart disease or lancer the
leading cause of death?
.. Who wrote The Brothers Kara
mazoV'?
10. Was the Battle of San Juan
HI fought III Cuba or Fucrto Rico?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1871
Demonstrations Oh Blue Mia
Control Planned For County

In connection with the first re-
ported appearance OF blue mold IN
tobacco plant beds-in Cook county,
Georgia-County Agent j. W. Sand
erS said today that extensive dem
onstrations Of blue mold control are
planned for this county al the season
! when the disease is expected to
strike here.
Demonstrations viii be undertaken
IN each township OF the county, the
farm agent said, and Will include
examples Of both the t~umlgatIon and
spray methods OF control.
Demonstrations of the spray meth
cd. which is satisfactory only as Il
preventive OF the disease, Will be-
gin early III April, While the fumi-
CATION projects viii not be started
until late in April or early in May,
Nj. Sanders said.
At the same time, the county agent
warned against the use Of INFESTED
products sold as effective checks on
the disease. Only three control meth
DDS are recommended, he said, list
ing them as:
The most effective, paradichloro-
benzine. sometimes called PDB. This
chemical may be applied either as d
preventive or as a cure, and has
been proven effective by farmers
during the past three seasons.
The other two mold controls re-
commended are spraying with red
r,,Dar nviJo or ye1I,u, cnp,,er ,Ii6e
While the spray treatment is salts
factory as q preventive it has few,
any, curative qualities,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis


Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitls is not treated and you cannot af-
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Circumcision which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and cXpel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to sOothr and
heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
CreomulslOn blends beechWOOd creo-
sote by special process with other m
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines YOU
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle Of CreomuIsiOn with the under
standing you must like the way it quick
ly allays the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
BANKS TO OBSERVE
HOLIDAY

MI Henderson banks on Sat
urday will observe a full holiday
in cCrnmemoratiOn of Washing
tons birthday. Citizens Bank &
Trust Company, First National
Bank in Henderson and the In
dustrial Bank of Henderson will
be Chased for the entire day, &C
cordins to announcement. Gus
toners are being urged to an
ticipate their weekend needs in
advance of the holiday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
FIRFNFN TO MEET.

There viii be a call meeting of tls
Henderson Fire Department thi
evening at 7:30 O'Clock at the fire
station. All members Of the depart
mCnt are asked to be on hand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

Complete instructions on
these approved control 1ppSIng
secured from the county spen ,''y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
SECURE LICENSE

Clayborn Blue, %, Of Hender.a.
and Virginia Bullock. 10. of Roana1h
Rapids, secured license to m,rrr
the Vance Registry office WoGd'
day, records there today indica tagJS'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

Nervous disturbances caused by head
ache and neuralgia usually yield In 4
hurry to the quick-acting ingredients
in the BIC" formula You'll find that
BIC" is most effective as a sedativs in
simple nervousness and for relieving
the diseomforts Of headache. neuralgia.
muscular aches and functional periodic
pains Convenient l0c and 25c sizes.
Use as directed. When pains persist or
recur frequently. consult a physician.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

a typical microbe is so small that
1t would require about 25 billion
u them to balance an weight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

L~Ioeraiity 10 the needy is one q,
the articles OF the Moslem faith
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Plea for Funds Made
ToAid Industrial Farm
For Problem Boys
LoeoI Treasurer Says
$50 Youths Being Given
New Chance in Life

An appeal for funds to support
the Berkshire Industrial Farm,
private institution for problem boys
at Canaan, N. Y, was made here
today by Mrs. Edward B. Burling,
treasurer of the local committee
sponsoring the home.
Mrs. Burling explained that the
farm, founded SIS years ago, is CIV
ing $50 boys "a new chance in life"
Fifty per cent of its operating
costs, however, must be met through
voluntary contributions, she pointed
out.
One Washington youth, who was
found Ito be such problem a
local olphange could not keep him."
was sent to the home a year and
a half ago, Mrs. Burling said, and
he now is making an excellent
record in its high school, where "he
is trustworthy, honest and willing"
When he returns to Washington,
he will be an asset to his COM
munity," she observed.
The local committee members in
clude Mrs. Dean G. Acheson, Mrs.
z. Harold Cluett, Miss Jane M.
Cluett Mrs. Avery Coonley, DR.. and
Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, Mrs. Walter
D. Denegre, Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher,
DR.. and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield,
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs.
William Phillips, Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warren.
The l,100-acre farm has an en-
rollment at this time Of $50 boys,
Mrs. Burling said.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Births Reported
er and Jennie Bernard, boy.

Chester and Jennie Bernard, boy.
Claude and Ethel Collins, girl.
Jack and Grace Cooper. girl.
irving and Violet Feden. boy.
Karl ana Lorraine F1ocks, girl.
Robert and Eleanore Gaines, girl.
Richard and Marie Hallion,, girl.
Gene and Minnie Hammack. boy.
Harry and Hazel Hanlein, girl.
Henry and Ruby Hodges, girl
James and Everette Hybner. girl.
William and Pollyanna Koerner, girl.
Jacob and Minnie Levenson, boy.
Clarence and Mary Loveless. boy.
Arthur and Rena, Lubin, girl.
Robert and, Edith Mccauley. boy.
Joseph and ErEilis Piacitelli: boy.
Wendell and Beryl Richards, boy.
Lyle and Helen Schoonover, boy.
Charles and Emelis Sheetz, boy;
Pnss E%sTson am and Ira RHth sT.b1 Snensst str girl
Howard and Haumda Van Pelt. boy.
Charles and Gertrude Walton, boy.
Lowell and Lois Walker. girl.
Efpest aaq and Eysyn MsTa.yst zsodos sr boy
Edward and Jessica Austin. girl.
George and Willie Mae Bland, girl.
SePn Ro6in and no viola t9s dSWTt; galloway, Boy.
Luther and Ernestine Carter. boy
Charles and Kathryn Chesvers. girl.
George and Emily Crockett, girl.
William and Frances Fletcher. girl.
Francis and Nora GREGORY, boy.
John and Ruth jackson, boy.
Joseph and Marian johnson, girl.
Virginius and Hazel Johnston. boy.
Herbert and Mary Jones. boy.
Henry and Marie Palmore. boy.
Ernest and Annie Payne, boy.
Walter and Helen Pearson, girl.
woodrow and Lois Robbs, girl.
John and Willie May Thomas. girl
Frederick and Erma Thornton, girl.
Wade and Margaret Wyatt girl.
Max and Minnie Poms boy.
Raymond and Alberta Ray, girl.
Robert and Rella Rice, boy.
Philip and Helen Sachleben. girl
limerick and Elma 10th, boy
Douglas and Edna Walton, girl.
Raymond and Mary Harley, boy.
Blease and Esther Kennedy, girl.
Willie and Erline Samuels, boy
Charles and Elizabeth Bidgell, boy.
Richard and Mary OakcruTn. boy.
IhomaS and ErneStlne Ingram, boy.
Franklin ard Irene Aaronson. girl.
Samuel and Edith Block. girl
Robert and Ruby Burton, girl
William and Margaret Gates. girl.
Joseph and Lucille Hughes boy.
David and Ruth Minor, boy
Herndon and Rose Rudasill boy.
Charles and Helen Black, girl
Nathan and Mary Brisker. girl
Kenneth and Lorraine Carroll. boy
Milton and Beatrice Denbo. boy
Eyman and Ida Minkoff, girl
Jerome and Clara Nusbaum, girl.
Grant and Fay Wrathall, girl.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Deaths Reported

H3h!}s soh9 Andrews T 81 siS g,S,a 5th st
Wism GTTP ST1t 50 sSPiGy s0isy HHosp1t Hospits
Louisa Hathaway, 79, Home for AGED and
sSeS 5by9eT Geanfr ol2et%s e Pes35s
Jordan Jopp, II, Veterans Administration
rranS n9SO Bssweu sai; 70 oalltnser HOSPITAL
charles Cooper. s.. GARFIELD Hospital Hospital.
Minnie L Snyder, 81, S16 18th st. ne.
FerciyaI Kramm' 60 Sth and Massachu-
vii. J2sf fshts5 BaIs 95GG gP5Gn st
esorEe fn1 g. t5sHasRGs danrer HosDts HosDts
AbrahsmA n c0oDeT, 4 4, SIS Prlnceton 2rss or pi.
Mildred Checonas. As. Galllnger Hospital.
Daniel H. Henderson, AZ, 416 2nd st. NV.
Murphy Hubbs 3s, Md-City parking
William l. Golden, 80, Providence Hos
9a6 R2hy R6D. 7a5 Brown 30 s55 dSs5sn s9:t 8:
infant Jer9laman, stbley Hospital.
1nf5nt WiII :, RICHARDSON Gallinger Hospital
solomar johnson, AZ, s37 M st. NV.
Herbert Prideen. 35; Freedmen's Hospital.
4 fnfant 1esF Gsrnetf It. Gaiinser sah St Hd.pt.
infant infant Shelia she'll COLBERT. Childrens Hospital
Infant Baltimore, Adams Hospital
infant Jones No. ]. Gallinger Hospital.
infant Jones No; .. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry Hlles, rs, 1857 Park rd.
Bette c. Emerson rs. 1885 18th st. ne
Walter Soner. 50 Gauinger Hospital
Hattie e. Bentley. 81 1929 Bancraft pI
Mary L. Grant. 81. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Josephine e. Fisher. 81 4943 Quebec St
Mary E. Carter, 40, Et. Elizsbeth's Hos
Dtal
Alice N. ,Kaldenbach, 81, st. Elizabeth'i a
Hospital
Frances A. Davis, II. 5314 Gay st ne.
Thomas Croxton, 66. 446 1st st. s.w
Ike Williams. 60. 6715 r St
John Reed. so, Casualty Hospital.
JsIeh Belcher, 50 $40 4th st. ne
John T. Mack, so, Emergency Hospital
Mae Miller, alias Woodward, Al, Gallinrer
Hospital.
HAYES Friday, Is. Gallinser Hospital.
William Gleeton. 4, Children's Hospital
1nez Huger, infant, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1941-03-04

A place for every
thing! Four drawers for
shoes, one for lingerie
and one for hosiery.
Covered with washable
paper in assorted colors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-14
OFFER HAS
TAKEN new ANGLE
MRS. GRIFFIN SAYS WILLING
TO PAY AMOUNT IF
SHE HAD 1T

The in again-out again story OF
Mrs. Marvin (Alice Reid Grit
fins $500 reward for the appre-
hension of the slayer of Mrs.
Cecilia Thompson Turks Sunday
morning took a new turn today.
Mrs. Griffin, who said yester-
day she had decided to spend the
reward money to hire private de-
tectives in the case, said this
morning she had told a reporter
for an out-of-town newspaper
last night that she was willing to
pay $500-if she had it.
The money has not been post
ed. but Mrs. Griffin said she
thought il would be all right to
put up her house and beer gar
den at 1916 Howe street as collat-
eral.
The house apparently will be
safe, however, since Peace JUS
tice Enrique Esquinaldo has said
the reward would not be collect
able unless formally nnsted In
the hands of some department OF
law enforcement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-14
BRITISH SQUADS LAND
FROM PARACHUTES

ROME. Feb. H. - Suicide
squads Of British psrschutisia
landed In southern Italy Monday
nirhs and cary Tuesday morn.
lng. IL WAS announced IN delay
ed communique here today.
Official sources said The Brit
lsl, troops. equipped with ma
chlue gsIrx and grenadez. plum
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-14
TENSION In FAR
EAST SUBSIDINC
JAPANESE CLAIM THERE IS
NO NEED FOR UNDUE
EXCITEMENT
thy Associated PRESS,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Far
Eastern tension. which reached
alarming proportions yesterday,
today appeared to be dying down.
Reports reaching here indicate
Japanese diplomats today have
been reiterating to American and
British officials that there is no
cause for excitement.
Consular authorities in Shang-
hal were continuing to issue
Warnings to women and children
and men without important bust
ness there to return home, how
ever.
Uncertainty over the attitude
of Russia is believed to be hold
ing back Japanese plans for ex-
pansion in the far east, and re-
ports from Tokyo today indicated
members of Parliament have dis
cussed the possibility of drawing
up a non-aggression treaty with
the Soviet Union.
A japanese spokesman, ques-
toned about relations with Rus
STA, said his country was attempt
ing to improve relations between
the two nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-14

fashioned around her neck only
as blind.
Hamlin said he found the girls
nude body carefully placed in the
center of her un-mussed bed. An
Enlargement had been twisted
tight around her throat with a
toothbrush wedged beneath the
left side of her jaw to hold the
moose in place.
Only available fingerprints,
Hamlin testified, were a Smudge
on the toothbrush, which was too
narrow to permit making an iden-
tifiable print.
Members of the jury agreed.
however, to send the toothbrush
to FBI headquarters along with
money found in the dead girls
hand, a glass, a bottle of medicine
found near the bed, the under
garment from about her throat
and the bedspread.
Hamlin said the government
experts had developed process
which would permit taking of
fingerprintS from cloth. some
thing impossible with locally
available equipment
Chief Deputy Harold Russell
made his first appearance on the
stand to recount how he went to
the house early Sunday morning
!, and told Marvin Griffin. operator
of the house, about the Staying.
Graydon Plowman, who had
been TO the stand several times
before, came back for long series
of questions about his finding the
body when he went to keep a
rendezvous with Mrs. Turks early
Sunday.
Lance Lester. assistant state at
torney. admitted his office had
been unable to uncover anything
in the shape Of q real clue. but
added he was working on hither-
to UNEMPLOYED lead.
The coroner's jury viii recess
probably for four or five days. or
until FBI headquarters return the
evidences with their findings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-14
HOPKINS ON Way
TO WASHINGTON

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad.
Feb. i4.-Harry L. Hopkins, for
mer secretary of commerce. land
ed here aboard flying boat to-
day and then took off again to
continue his trip 10 Washington
from London
Hopkins, acting as the special
representative Of Preside n I
Roosevelt, spent several weeks in
London discussing the war situa-
ton with Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill and other British
leaders
He is expected 10 report to the
President immediately upon his
arrival in Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-14
MCDONALD RITES
THIS AFTERNOON
PIONEER CITIZEN DIED AT
HOME HERE YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON

Funeral services for George
Edward Mcdonald, SO, who died
yesterday afternoon at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. William
Sawyer, 90l Elizabeth street, will
be held this afternoon at S o'clock
at ST. Mary's Star of the Sea
Catholic church.
The. Rev. P. ]. Kelleher will
officiate at the services at the
chapel of Lopez Funeral Home
and at the church.
Survivors are Mrs. William
Sawyer, a daughter; George Me-
Donald, son; Mrs. Nettie Pita,
sister; Joseph Baker, brother,
five grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Pallbearers from the Key West
fire department, of which Mr..
Mcdonald was a member, are
George Albury, Henry Saunders,
F. Vidal, Charles Anderson, Lum-
ley Park sand Edward Matthews.
Mr.. Mcdonald was the oldest
living member of the Key West
Volunteer Fire Department, be-
ing a charter member of the or
ganiZation, which was organized
about sixty years ago.
He was also at one time a
member of the United States Gus
toms Service, having seen serv-
ice here and at knights Key.
The deceased was sanitary in
spector of Key West many years
ago. He also held other positions
in city government.
Up to short time ago he had
been very active in the various
activities of the Fire Department,
and took great pleasure in aiding
the organization whenever it was
possible to do so.
His death will be distinct
loss ~ the department and the
city in general.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-14
EXPLOSION in
BALKANS FEARED
GREEK TROOPS CONTINUE
TO SLASH AT FASCIST
LECIONS
cry Associated PresAp

Prospects of an explosion in
the Balkans within the next few
days continued to mount today.
Greek troops, offered an LATHAM
peace by Adolf Hitler, continued
to slash at Fascist legions in AL
bania and Royal Air Force bomb
ers carried out two of the longest
and heaviest commandments of
Italian positions since the war be-
gan.
Turkey, repeatedly under pres
sure from Adolf Hitler to join the
axis forces, reaffirmed its allie
glance to the British cause and an
nounced it had made no commit
ments to German representatives.
A spokesman in Bulgaria said
it had ceased to be a matter of
speculation whether German
troops would strike through the
Balkans. at is now only a ques-
ton of time" he said. Hitler will
strike within the next two or
three days..
German troops are massing in
Rumania and a blow is expected
to fall on either Bulgaria or Yugo-
slavia at any moment.
Bucharest officials. meanwhile,
admit Royal Air Force bombers
may begin their threatened at
tacks on Rumanian oil fields
whenever they decide the time is
ripe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-14
PLAN CEREMONIES
FOR MAINE DEAD
ANNIVERSARY OF SINKING
OF BATTLESHIp TO BE
OBSERVED

Key West Spanish-American
war veterans tomorrow will do
honor to the United States navy
seamen who went to their deaths
43 years ago in the sinking of the
battleship Maine in Havana har-
bar.
Bodies of the dead seamen were
brought to Key West and buried
in National Cemetery, where
Spanish war veterans have held
commemorative rites each year
since the disaster occurred Feb
ruary Is, 1898.
Tomorrow, local veterans will
be joined by a delegation from the
John J. Pershing camp. United
Spanish War Veterans, at Miami.
George N. Goshorn of the local
post has taken charge of arrange
ments.
Key West, on the day when a
mine sent the Maine to the bot
tom of Havana harbor. was the
first city in the United States to
hear the news. An Associated
Press telegraph operator here re-
ceived a flash that the ship had
exploded and was sinking and the
rest of the world heard the news
over the wire from Key West
The bodies later were brought
here for burial and many me-
mentoes Of the tragedy also were
brought to Key West The local
Coast Guard station has a num-
Der of pieces Of equipment and a
flag from the Maine on display.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-14
CONVENTION FUND
CAMPAIGN NOW ON
IN FULL SWING
CHAIRMAN CARLETON SAYS
EXCELLENT PROGRESS BE-
ING MADE IN SECURING
CONTRIBUTIONS

The American Legion's conven-
ton fund campaign is progress
ing toward a successful conclu-
sion, according to Guy Carleton,
chairman of the special commit
tee intended to seek subscrip-
tions.
1--WE have definite assurances
from number of larger individ-
ual subscribers that they can be
counted upon and will send us
their checks in the next few
days, Chairman Carleton said
today. 1T will be of interest to
the city in general to know that
every room in La Concha and
Overseas hotels, as well as every
room of the other hotels and
rooming houses has been re-
served.
Every prospect points to the
fact the, attendance during the
convention will be all or more
than the 5000 persons expected by
the Key West Convention cor
poration. Those individuals who
have not yet subscribed should do
SO at this time. or subscribe in
directly by buying tickets on the
new automobile which has been
placed on SALE.
There will be a meeting of the
committeeman in charge of the
campaign in the near future to
work out plans for carrying on
the work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-14
BRITISH BOMBERS
STRIKE in ALBANIA

ATHENS, Feb. l4--British
heavy bombefs last night struck
at two Italisnn amdromes IN Al
bania, one at Tirana, in the hesv-
lest and most successfully aerial
attack they have carried out.
Hangers and airport facilities
were reported smashed or in
flames at both points.
Returning flicrs said they had
seen their bombs destroy four
Italian heavy bombers on a field
and had wrecked an unknown
number Of others with direct hits
on hangers,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-14
THREE BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

Three Key West residents yes
tcrday were grant-d permits for
a total Of S345 in general housing
repairs by Ralph Russell. city
building Inspector
J. z. Carey. $40 White street.
was granted q 500 permit for re-
pairs TO his home. Annie T.
Sweeting. e91 Pearl street.. took
a permit far $3.50 for roofing, ard
H 3 Haskins- S23 Division
street. received permission 20
spend SIS for p roof