davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
CIO Unit On
Record For
Fourth Tern,
Automobile Workers
Back Wallace Also
For Vice President

buffalo. y. y. Oct. 7-(AP
The tlO Automobile Work.
erS conditionally endorsed Il
fourth term for President
Roosevelt and the reelection Of
Nicc-PrcSidcnt Wallace today
after minority report Of the
conventions constitution com
mi:tCr recommending unquali-
fled support 10 the nation $
chief executive was withdrawn.
y majrrl;y report WAS adopted al
the tAW-CIO eighth convention
which conditioned the endorsement
on the basis ui an aggressive effort"
by President Roosevelt ard his ad-
mlnIStrhtiOn tn achieve sound and
progressive" program.
Points i'll the program were listed
rs:
Roll back of prices: end sp"cuia-
t!On ard war p"ofiiCCriuG: revision
of the iit:lc steel formula in permit
economic justice tn NmcrCa''S waGn
carnCrs: Il democratic ratinniug pro-
gram; provision of equal oppo-:sIr-
iiY FOR employment without d.sc;ir,-
nation: democratic mubilIluti..r
o. 0ur total manpOWCr resources
without rCSUvtInG 10 national service
laws"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
Clark Warns
About Money
Issued Abroad

Washington. OCtu, = (AD - Is
SuanCc at Allied military money i'll
North Africa. Sicily and Italy was
challenged today by Senator Clark
ID. MOI. as "addlliunal appropriate
lions for the army without any ac-
ton by Congress"
Clark. questioning the legality Of
using currency that bears no promise
Ut repayment, asserted:
The best construction that can De
put on il is that ii is an additional
appropriation for the army without
any action by Congress"
lie said ii appeared the army was
using the cash Ia buy supplies and
that natives are accepting it read
lily.
Senator Lodge (R.. MaSS.). one of
five members who made an insDcc-
ton tour of war zones. sounded q
warning note about the currency m
Senate speech earlier in the week.
He said he hoped il bore no promises
oi future payment that could not be
fulfilled by the United States. Til,
proV"kCd sharp Questioning Of
Treasury Secretary Mprgcnlhau when
nc outlined Il proposal Tor the cS-
Enlistment of an international bank
10Y postwar sterilization of tho
worlds cIIrTcncicS.
Muigcninhu rcportcdly told SCna-
tors That discussions were progress
ing on thC establishment Of aY in
tcinati"nal bank with $4,000, ,0O1.
QUO capital. of which In. United
States would furnish >";.jOO 900 ,OOO
and Great Britain 1000. .OOO. 900
othcr countries would subscribe pro-
portionat" amounts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
House Group Pares
Allowances Offered
Soldier Dependents
$50 Base for Wives
Will Continue Same;
Less for Children

WASHINGTON. Oct 7-(ApD
'rbo Hons, ,I;l;,,,., r,,,;,,,
''''''s N"i''i'''''S'
notco louaS |" pare Gown the
lipe'ai allowances lor dcpenu-
ent children OF enlisted service
men which the Senate approvrd
vcstrrd,v i'm rnrus;nr ;n b,I,
H. ,l,.,r,
'hc vi AT vi lic-N"i la'hclS.
Writing :; nc,v .u,m,,I, C,, s,,,,,
p,y,,rr,S In, committee ,n,rn,.oI
inrro,sc. nr sI3 mnn,hIv n,,r, ,hn
-, wv "'e
child , sIu bnn., rn, ,,,n sn,,,,,,i
child, and an irc,r;,sr oI sii I'm. Nil
;,ddi,ior:I rbiIdrcr
The committee IeS, u,cb,,ccd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
Fascists In
Rome Venture
Into Streets

Bern, oct. I-(AP)-A Rome dis.
ratcn To- the Tribune dc Gcncvc said
today that under cover of German
gun. FaScISt~ again had emerged on
the streets of the Italian capital,
but declared they still dared to ap-
pear in public only in groups
Tho dispatch. which passed
through German censorship, frankly
added the comment that opponent
of the party believe "thr Fasci>tS'
return bad doomed them even more
than did the event "i July IS
Bcnitp MusSulini's abdication.
TIC FaSCiStS. toward whom thn
NaZi "cCupaiiun forces were said tn
hay" a" attitude Of tolerant well
W'ShlnG. were rCtal!atinr for the
popular destruction uf party inSig-
mia and emblem, on the street, and
buildings "f Rome. the Corrcspon-
cent added.
He declared that thc cmblcms of
III" House Of Savoy have been re-
moved Hud destroyed wherever nos.
SlDI". and that over tho PalaZZp We.
n"zia file; an Italian flag with the
center emblem of tho House of Sd
vuy cut out.
Fascist headquarters have been
CrthblISh"d in Tho PiazHn Colonna
and BraSChi Palace where MuSso-
I'm Tor time was held prisoner.
l'"th ~" protected by machine gr.r
"""'S and tanks equipped with cam
non.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
Yanks Lead Series:
Beat Cards 6 To 2
St. Louis
New York

Yankee Stadium. New York. oct.
Tn what up To the last half of the
eighth inning was one of the most
thrilling baseball games one could
wish {" see. the New York Yankees
defeated the ST. Louis Cardinals 6
10 2 here this afternoon to win the
third game of the 1043 World Series
classic ard To go in to the lead by Il
margin of one game. The Yankees
won the opener Tuesday by a score
of 10 2. only TO have the Cardinals
turn the tables Wednesday with a
4 To 3 victory.
ST. Louis lost the game in the
eighth. largely on errors. with the
American League champions going
well ahead with fivc-run tally for
the period. after their first score
in the seventh.
At the end Of the eighth inning,
Johnny Murphy relieved Hank Bo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
British Admit Germans
Gain In Aegean Region

Cairo. oct. - tApp - \ British
communiquc announced today that
German forces. striking baCl; fierce
iY against the threat to their "irun
iirg' defense or the Aegean. had
captured q number oi landing
grounds on Goo island but declared
that resistance waS continuing on
The DodCCancsC island.
Tic Germans control tho town o,
Coo. the Middle East communicate
said.
RAJ bombers continued 10 pound
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA
t""tinucd cool this Afternoon.
tonight and Friday forenoon,

German ajriIClds on the nearby is
lands "i Rhodes and Crete Tuesday
night
Direct hits were scored on ham
gdrS and fires and explosions were
caused at Martha. ON Rhodes. An
enemy cncampmcnt at Eattavia on
Nh"dc' was machine. .gunncd. and
The yriicld at kastclli on Crete was
bombed.
The harbor at Syros north Of Crete
also was attacked. the commuuiau.
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
u. S. Stroke
At Wake Is
Not Ended
Naval Vessels And
Planes Hit Japs at
Pacific Stronghold

Pearl lIarbor, Oct. T-(AP)
A strong force of United
States warShipS. including al
least one aircraft carrier. OPP
cncd Il heavy attack with guns
ard planes Tuesday OH the Jap
ancSc at tiny Wake island. more
than 1000 miles west Of IIa-
Waii.
Tho !.r, that the ships had moved
in Clcac enough tu puu" their always
deadly accurate lire on The caCuy
SCmCd t. pC clear indication that
the JJpancSC dc!cnScs there were
overwhelmed.
IIpw long uEr attack lasted. or
IL il had vet ceased. was not
stated i'll Il two-scntcncc COM
mun;uuc issued yesterday by
admiral Chester W. NimitI.
cCmmandcr-in-chi of tir Pa
ciiic Rect. The cOmmuniqiIc con
fined itself 10 tic report that
the attack hV naval units under
command GG Rear Admiral Al
fred T.. MONTGOMERY commenced
at dawn October ! and that fur
thcr drtiils are not available"
(NCw blows aga.n.' The Japanese
also were struck IN the southwest
Pacific area of General Douglas
MncAr;hur. y CommuniulIc today
from his headquarters said Austria
lian fighters lad advanced seven
miles uP the Hamu valley on New
Guinea To- CC' within 80 mile, ul the
cucmy'S coastal base Of Mad,ng.
That bases defense outpost at Bo-
gadjim WAS given a 39-ion pound
ing with bombs from fuur-cnginCd
units of the Fifth Air ForCc.)
(ln The Sul"mons. where the Jap
ancSC arc trying 10 get out of the
central New Georgia group. other
Allied planes bounced on enemy
shipping around Bougalnvillc and
ChOiSculD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
Stocks Trail
The Low Road

New York. Oct. 7.--(AP(- Stocks
generally again took the low road in
'oday'S market without working up
Il great deal of speed.
Conspicuous on the down side
were ChrySlCr. General Motors.
Santc FC. Western Union. Gouirich.
Y. 5. Rubber. Montgomery Ward. j.
l.. Case. United Aircraft. Eastman
Kodak. Dow Chemical. international
Telephone. Standard Oil of New
Jersey. international Harvester and
DUPONT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
.Nazis Shift
Division To
British Area
Montgomery's Forces
Are Also Reinforced;
Volturno Not Crossed

Allied Headquarters. AlgicrS,
Oct. I-tAP)-Thc battle for
Rome has begun, with the Ger
mans launching powerful infan-
try and armorcd attacks in the
Tcrmoli area along the Adri-
attic. where the Eighth Army
of General Sir Bernard l..
Montgomery stands l3o miles
east and slightly north Of the
capital city.
Official announcements 1T
Allied headquarters today aid
the Germans had shifted an en-
tire armorcd division rom ,hc
west side nf the peninsula and
thrown ii into an onslaught
against Montgomcry'S forces.
General Montgomery troops also
have DCca reinforced !u. tire show
down light. and have beaten off
iEc 1i,aCt.s. General. DWlGh; -. Ii
sCnEoU e., comuauiI. announced.
Two British dc>troycrs brought
naval artillery To the aid of
NJ
'' NV"
a.. ,',.,.'' ,n.;a,; "nu , p"u
,,ron,,. A., ,,,a ,,'..,,,', ~ .rn-
m0li. cOunterinG and iiSlOcatinE
the German attack iust AZ naval
forces were used In assist i'm
the offensive against NapIcS
T7,o ,,,,.,l,,,o., l,,.i....u .,;,. ,,,,,.
also y.err i~tnn,nl,, .,,.,;,,, ,,,',,. 90
r,',,I N1r,,.on,,,n,.,>.t ,rS,,. g.. 49,, r;.',
,',,,, -, .,tn,,I., ''' '''| '''S'
M, pAE ..,a A,,.o..,...., .:.,..,..
,,r,rcs s,,,,.,, ,,','.,l,,,..,.,, .,,,,' ,r'.,
n,nIi ., ro.. .. n,,,...,... H. ~
,.,,in r,,,, i,l.',I 49,. y..,, ,i,l
b.,I,,..,,. =, p,,,n ,,, 49, .r,,.,''I''
R.ur Liob,.yv
WLirn r.n.E C.,...,...,, ...,t. ,.,.;..
l...,rrnd :, ,.,.,,..-o r.',I...
Army'S lanktue ,hrca, tho Gov
man, rushed the rusI; of frr,i,viYp
the Voltunu rlycr - miles north
OF Naples against L.. Gen. Mark ",
Clark, Fifth ARMY. which rrnnr,rd
dneard progress nnr,nwa-d dcsni,n
extensive demolition, and hray,-
rains which impvdcd the movement
ui heavy equipment.
Further information from the
front said the crossing of The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
Stasscn Will Run
In Ncbrask a Vote
For COP. Choice

Lincoln. Scb.. Oct. 7-(AP)-
Harold T.. Stasscn. former gov
crnor of Minnesota and now
lieutenant commander in the
Navy. will he entered in the
Nebraska presidential preference
primary on the Republican ticket
nest wear. John Quinn. who
said he will handle tho cam
paign for Stasscn In this state.
announced today.
Quinn disclosed this in an
nouncing his resignation as dep.
uty secretary Of state,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
LIEUT.. ED NEFF
VISITING HERE
HAS SEEN NINE MONTHS
DUTY WITH AIR CORPS
OVERSEAS

Lieut.. Ed X. Neff. .Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed r. Neff, was an
arrival in Key West Thursday
for several days visit with his
parents and numerous friends.
He was accompanied by his wife
and four months old daughter.
Lieut., Neff has seen nine
months duty overseas in active
combat, four months of which
was spent around England and
the remainder of the time in
Africa.
He was first pilot of a flying
fortress and engaged in 81 diff
ferent raids on the enemv dur
ing his activities with the flying
squadron. He has been present
ed with several different medals
for outstanding achievements
with his organization during
maneuvers participated in by the
air corps with which he is con-
nected.
Lieut.. Neff is a graduate Of
the Key West High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
DIFFERENT ASPECT is NOW PLACED !
ON SUCCESSOR TO SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS; BOARD MEETS TODAY

Mrs. John Archer probably will
be named by the board.
Lieutenant Commander Russell
formally notified the board this
morning that he had received his
leave of absence for the duration
of the war from Governor Hol-
land, and Allan B. Cleare, the
chairman, called the meeting for
this afternoon. The other two
members are CARLYLE Roberts and
Mrs. Jennie Pierce. The meeting
will be held in the superinten-
dents office in the county court
house.
Despite the decision of the
supreme court that school boards
have the power to name a super
intendent to fill a vacancy, in the
final ANALYSIS the power rests with
the governor, for it is from him
that the commission must come,
and nobody can serve as superin-
ttlt0CIit UiIt1 ilC 6Cto lilo COilliIi1S-
sion. While it is mailed by the sec
retary of the state, yet it is issued
and signed by the governor and
only eountersigned by the secre-
tary.
While that is the procedure. it
was said by several county Of
ficials this morning that Cover
nor Holland undoubtedly will is
sue a commission to the person
selected by the board.
Two members of the board held
conference last night, and one
of them has only to say Yes to
be named to the superintendency.
Up to the early hours of the after
noon, his decision was still held in
allegiance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
CURRY FUNERAL
RITES SUNDAY
ARRANGEMENTS IN CHARGE
OF LOPEZ FUNERAL
HOME

Funeral services for Richard
Beecham Curry, SO, who died on
Thursday will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the
First Congregational Church,
where the body will be placed al
= p. m.
/ Lopez Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Survivors include the wife,
Mrs. Pearl c. Curry; two sons,
Charles L. of Tampa and Rich
ard Beecham Curry of Miami; q
daughter, Mrs. Rolina Curry
Dobbyns of Tacoma, Wash, and
three grandchildren.
The deceased was member
of Mahi Temple Shrine, Anchor
Lodge of Masons, knights of the
Golden Eagle, Improved Order
of Red Men, Eastern Star and
Modern Woodmen.
Pallbearers will be selected
from memberships of the lodges.
Burial will be in the family
plot in the city cemetery. Rev.
Samuel P. Reinke, pastor of the
Congregational church, will Of
ficiate at the services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03

A bomb is going to burst, The
Citizen was informed this morn
ing. at the meeting of the Local
School Board to be held this at
ternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock,
for the purpose of naming a sucT
cessor to Lieutenant Commander
Melvin E. Russell as superinten-
dent of public instruction in Mon
roe County.
Strings and counter strings were
being pulled this morning to have
this or that aspirant named for
the position, and the political at
mosphere was tense while the
strings were being pulled. But the
bursting of the bomb" depends
entirely on whether or not cer-
tain man consents to accept APP
pointment. If he consents, he will
get the job; if he doesn't, then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
MAYOR ALBURY EXPLAINS HOW
KEY WEST GOT HOSPITAL FUNDS

Mayor Willard NJ. Albury ex-
planned today how Key West
came to obtain 100000 for the
construction of a municipal hos
pital, instead of only $245, 600.
Mayor AlbuIy, who made the
application for a grant for the
proposed hospital in his official
capacity and followed it through
personally in its various STAGES,
originally applied for 100000,
but the regional office of the Fed
eral Works Agency, in Atlanta,
which approved the application,
reduced the amount to $245, 900.
Shortly thereafter. p. L. Helm.
engineer-advisor of the Public
Building Administration of the
Emergency Operation Unit, came
to Key West and held conference
with Mayor Albury and Architect
John Allan Long, as result of
which Mr.. Helm decided that
S245.000 was not sufficient to
build a hospital of the type that
Mr.. Longs plans called for. and
advised Mayor Albury to send in
a supplemental application re-
questing that 100000 be granted.
That sum, as was announced in
yesterdays Citizen, was later APP
proved.
Furnishings and fixtures for the
proposed hospi al. which were
loaned to the civ pY the United
States Public Health Servi,e
have been insured by the city for
$4,000. The equipment was NOV
cd from the Marine Hospital and
stored in Gato's brick factory
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03

where day and night watchTnen
are kept on duty.
A high official in the USPHS
has recommended DIR. Walter
Stanley Parsons to head the hos
pital on its completion. DIR. Par
sons has had extensive experience
in that type of work At the time
the Japs backstabbed the United
States at Pearl Harbor, DIR. Par
sons was in charge of l,000-bed
hospital in China. He was taken
prisoner by the Japs, after this
country's declaration of war on
Japan, but was afterward released
during the time this country and
japan exchanged prisoners of
war.
Mayor Albury said today that
he expects bids will be called in
the next two or three weeks for
the construction of the proposed
hospital on the botanical gardens
site on Stock lsianu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
Russians Make Attempt
To Recapture Naval
Base On Black Sea AT
That Point
tBy Associated Prees,


MOSCOW. April 3.-Today S
communique announced that the
Russians have launched an at
tack against the enemY's forti-
fled positions at Novorossiisk in
an attempt to recapture the ma
val base on the Black Sea at
that point.
The report said that the Reds
were advancing toward their OBJ
jective when last advises were
received from the front in that
area.
This citY's newspapers said
today. in commenting on maps
that show the Russian gains in
the winter offensive. that the
Red armies have killed and taxi
en- prisoners more than 100000
Germans. Italians. Rumsnians
and Hunssrians since the winter
drives were started.
The papers further said that
the Reds are continuing to ad-
vance in every theatre Of the
war on the eastern front. except
in the Donets basin. where both
the German and Russian armies
are at standstill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03

Ray, operating trailer with i'm
proper tag, SIS and Gusts O. 80
days lease Saspended9- Norman
Young. petit larcesy. Sl00 and
costs or 30 days; Arthur Logan nc
drivers license. SIS and casfs OK
80 DAYS tcosts suspended. Chss.
Reynold Torres. reckless driving
SIS and costs OF 80 days George
Alexander Ssswyer. no driver S
license, 800 and costs. or 30 days,
Joe Decher. operating house trail
er with improper license. SIS and
costs. or 30 days Costs suspend
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03

Ten defendants pleaded guilty
at a special session hf The Mon
roe County coupt.ef Record, con-
vened at 10 o'clock and Judge
William ". Albfrys imposed the
following sentences:
Samuel Church. reckless driv-
ing, SIS and costs or 80 days: Thos.
c. Fillyaw, reckless driving, S.
and costs or 80 days; Marvin L.
Maloney, reckless driving, $IOO
and costs, or 80 days: Edelmiro
Carpenter. speeding, sl.00 and
costs. or 80 days; Jessame Green
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
Axis Forces In Mztsur
Area C0nflzing Fizh6ag
To Hurried Rezrguzrd
Actions

ALGEERS. ASH IA Erzs-
izh FIRST Azzx. uz5sr 60
Ct General Azze-z1z. Is rspz-s.E
todsY 70 hsvs 6-fzsn hs-k tas
italians and Co. n -
zorthern area oE Tz=z- ~ sne-
Ease IT Nzteu-. ~E-h Is azET e
miles soufh~xz1 e Ez<-. al
Ebouf Ehe szns zz1znzz zzrz
west q Tunz
Nzssur Is Eas Axz psz -
tween fhe iva mziz szz= uf
Tzns End Ezzs-rs. szz - 81
wouId jan shs sz=F Es -
40 . nar1~ zlp r@E E1
TIE Gulf q Tzns 4. 90 zzFzI
bsss e Bizsrss-
GenerzI va EE@ ~A1 3
c-mzzzzzs fzs Axz 49, n
hat Ehsztze sszzr Is 1zzzs
rs fishnns 10 1880 rs@rsz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
JAYCEES TO HOLD
LUNCHEON SUNDAY

j. L. McMullen of Live Oak,
president of the Florida State
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
will be a guest at a luncheon to
be held by the Key West Junior
Chamber of Commerce at La Con-
cha Hotel tomorrow at 100 p. m.
All members of the local organi-
zation are urgently requested to
be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
Reds Ldun0haAttaGk Against
EDtIyFOrGGSAtNOVOTOsSiBk
~ ~ $50
RUSSIA'S REPLY TO
ATTEND FOOD FARLEY
VERY FAVORABLE
INV Associnted pressl

WASHINGTON. April a.
Qualification was expressed
Eere today over Russia's
prompt and favorable reply
to an invitation to attend the
world Farley on food that
will be held in Hot Springs.
Va. on April 81.
Great Britain. China. Aus
tralia and some South Amer
can countries have sent re-
plies that Trey will send
representatives to the confer
ence. a total of SO nations
have been invited.
Measures to conserve the
worlds food. among United
Nations. and TO increase.
wherever possible. the pro-
duction by United Nations.
are the most important mat
ters that will be discussed.
~ - - So ~ - So A&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
MARK MAX, OFFICIAL
OF OPA, COMES HERE
ON BUSINESS JAUNT

Mark Max. who is in charge
CT the OPA in Dade and Monroe
counties, is in Key West in con-
nection with the business of his
office.
Mr.. Max is obtaining data
about food conditions in Key
West and also information about
the rationing OF the foodstuffs
and the price ceilings that have
been set up by the OPA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
HELLO GOMEZ CALLED
TO DUTY WITH ARMY

Hello Gomez. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogelio Gomez, who is a
student in the University of Flor
ida and member of TIE ROTC
reserve, has been called to active
duty IN the army, and will leave
tonight for Camp Blanding.
He will undergo basic training
to place him into a position to
take the examination for the Of
lice of second lieutenant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
LARGEsT BUILDING

WASHINGTON.-The War De-
partment's new Pantagen Build
ing in this city, biggest office
building In the world, is so large
that four bus stops are needed on
a road that eneircles an inner
court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
REAL. PALS

VANCOUVER, Wash. While
attending movie together, Don
Robertson, 10, and Winnard Wal
ruff, 81, each complained of a
stomach ache. They went to a
hospital together had their APP
pendics removed. The BOYS joined
the Army together, got hurt in the
islands together, and went,te work
in the shipyards together. They
declared I'VE always do things
together"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
RAIDS RATHER COSTLY

LONDON. = A single British
night raid of 1000 bombers over
the RhIneiands costs close to four
teen million dollars, the largest
single item being the cost of the
planes lost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
British First Army Drives Back
Italians And Germans In TunjSja
REPORT JAPS ARE MODELLING
UNITS FOR ATTACK ON SIBERIA

CHuNGKING. April 2.-RePorts persist japanese
are mobzng troops TO make surprise Siberia
1t stated that despite the many
had in Manchukuo ainoads after ranloads troops
nue 10 arrive there and tanks and planes other
weapons of rushed quantities
Russs meanwhile is well prepared in that theatre
any thrust Japs may declared by military
circles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
FILIpINos DISCONTINUED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES continues
Filipino civilians against the rule of the japanese In ISLANDS,
it reported there have been outbreaks of As
they suppressed they flare
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03

WASHINGTON-The Bankhead BILL which would raise farm
parity prices. which President
being
added however. extremely doubtful b
get two-t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
LATE BULLETINS
ONE JAP SHIP SUNK. ANOTHER SINKING
GBy Associated Premsl

Observation-Disclosures flyers continue to harass Jap shipping
the Southwest Pacific
ton Jap ship and three times hit 6o00-ton
settling when the flyers had dropped
ed on the trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03

LONDON-RAI

LoNDONRAF flyers bombed the Naz u boat ST Ma
are France last night Some of the bombs doppd
bokbusters Today Raj bobers raided the northeast
of France and the soufhery tip of Belgium
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-03
GAMERS OBJECT TO LOSING LABELS

Observation-Disclosures throughout the country appszsc
10 regarding
to be