davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
LATE BULLETINS
MO REPORT ARour slcn.t

ALGfEHS. ~ Allied hn sila
ters IN North Africa 'asar 81 -
Fort today about s'1hitaa "a 80
cIly. From elsewhere - as learn
cd IN I Tho AmsrtCans est Gsn
adams ere coniinutnu fheir -
vsnces. The tiTst toward us1fss~ =
ern Sicilv snd i.e latter saMafs.
The essi. II was ard fustis~s tsssl
Practically all itsiIs n sssisi.s'Es sss
stopped iighiina am SseilT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
HIorINc IN NV YoHk

HEW YORK. Nayos - Gees
dis SAID tcdey shas ere fteftwg 49,
he Harlem dssirtci "a thts fstF
was not race rloi hui ~ go
isgi lima lhere nal bn pr
tsied ~ booth fear
we're ks.'eH H 'rrus
and as ciyiiiau. spH g.
"ycrc injured. hN uutl
leave OF shsru o S@rr rtIfrss E
To duty 'odsy end = Hts srt
trolling Harlem @n~te ff. H
isiiou T. comooset ru.tfIy
1T-cs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
sssssswm~ul Economic Ad-
@maasssiess And Labor
Leaders Are Making
slssss On Program

MesAt@waam Correspondent
M - ksr Wwsi C.nzeni
~AaHlscTos D. c Aug. q
mAa~ - sellssek subsidy on
s.s saa asah might save
measq@ Ce@ntY consumers sss.
- fs@aT "a eventually will
$3.50 amsm $50 their assoendenis.
~ms 49, ws~sh % sI3s COO. for
e#N Fs~s m - - effect. Con
Nsses@msi ssssssdy opponents dc
am~
@Nss~es wwsesmusent economic
asmsmaets4auss .na labor leaders
eass - s.~sias . determined
awss - 49, ssreas an enlarged
auams. ss~ss@sa. fhs legislative
N&m@ ssss saaassss - expected
- - sssnamaa ~.sh sadsd wisos
wm~m N@msssaa sseonwensS An
asaemn~f Ffssaufs ia ilvor Of
twe nsasaa asliss rollb~ck
.maa@s psoas~a - beang brought
mm Fns vss~snl lsfnsied pro
mmm - naaies ana mesis Will
#ss 80 sspsnd sure % about
smsssa u,sHion dollars a
fhs f@e ht1san dousr pro
N tah..aaes 49, have pro
- wsH sttsra saving 10 the
$4,000 - 90 lesst four bal
sea . ssvma 90 consumers
sesaas .Hsstslv "a billion.
seea Fsssaasni William Green
49,
ses A.ssa 81 Vermont.
sAm aan reihse4eS declares
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
BadogIio, Pre-, Of lmi's''.'''a
Temporizc, While Is"nIs
Rain On Milan. Turn
CONTRACT AWARDED
Fer MONROE PROJECT

washington CeTf'srs'nierf
The Key Wc>i Ciilnu
WASHINGTON. Aug. a
The American District Tcis
orarh Company. MEM ha4
been awarded contract fef
bItulnInous material and -
gTegate. for Monroe Coun
tY project. TIE VIZ Dris
mont announces today. Cat ss
$4,000 10 SS9.S99.
s. - 81 ~ y ~ .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02

- ~ - @y%.zy&yAw -
Evening star., 1943-04-11
D. G. Shriners to Fete
ImperiuI Potentute

Albert H. Fiebach Of Cleveland,
Imperial Potentate Of the Shriners
Of North America, viii be the guest
Of officers and members Of Almas
Temple at reception and dance
tomorrow night at the Statler Hotel.
Since Mrs. Fiebach accompanies
him, arrangements have been made
for Ladies Night entertainment,
James A. Councillor, chairman Of
the committee, said. There will be
music by the George Washington
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Bond issues to meet every purse
and investor - from the factory.
worker to the millionaire-will be
offered In the Second National War
Loan Drive for 13,000, 900 900, which
opens tomorrow and lasts through
May /.
Here are the types of Govern
ment securities offered as listed by
the Associated Press:
I'D Series E War saving bonds.
sEhese are the most popular. They
ctnne in denominations costing
4f875, $3.50, $75, $375 and $3.50,
and after ten years will pay you
back $25, $50, 500, $500 and 81 900
respectively. That's at rate Of in
terest equivalent to 20 per cent
compounded semi-annually If held
to maturity 10 years from the date
of purchase.
These bonds are not negotiable
and cannot be used as collateral
for loans. Experience with Liberty
bonds after the last war indicated
the non-negotiable feature would
be the wisest course, says the
Treasury.
Appreciation Bonds.
Owners may redeem these bonds,
however, either wholly or in part
at any time more than so days after
issue. This can be done without
notice, and at stated redemption
values which naturally grow COM
paratively larger the longer you
wait to redeem them.
No one can buy more than $1,000
(rnaturity value) in any one cal
endar year.
The War savings stamps you buy
from day to day, in denominations
of 10 cents, 25 cents, so cents, 81 and
SIS are simply means of buying
these bonds on the installment plan.
When you fill up your book, you
simply turn it in for War savings
bond.
"a Series F War savings bonds.
Long Term Investments.
Like the series E bonds, these are
appreciation bonds but are for long
3er-term investment and for bigger
investors.
r bonds mature in II years, yield
ing 253 per cent interest annually
If held to maturity. They are issued
in denominations of $25 to $4,000
'(maturity value), or $3.50 to 81 7,400
tissue price,.
An individual purchaser can buy
not more than 100000 worth in
any one year. They are redeem
able months after issue date at
fixed amounts, but one month";
notice must be given. They can
be bought by individuals, trustees,
partnerships, associations and by
corporations except for banks that
accept demand deposits. The
$3.50 bond (worth $25 when ma
ture) was designed especially for
investment by small groups, such
as clubs, school classes, and so on
Mature in IL Years.
(3) Series G bonds also mature
In II years, and come in denomina-
tions from $100 to $4,000, issued al
par. They bear interest at 25 per
cent annually. which is paid semi
annually by Treasury check. This
Is what is known AS current in
come bond-that Is, the value oi
the bond itself doesn't grow: but
interest is paid as for an ordinary
long-term loan.
Series G bonds may be redeemed
prior to maturity at set rates which
are less than the face value of the
bond. The same investors are
Evening star., 1943-04-11

which interest the ordinary citizen
investor. There are others, Of
course, for the big investors:
Bonds For Big Investors.
"a Tax savings notes OF Series G.
These are issued at par in 81 200,
$1,000, $4,000, $50, 900, $100000 and
81 ,000, 900 denominations. They Of
fer the big income brackets = chance
to set aside money for tax purposes
in q short-term investment that
yields LOT per cent interest annually
If held to the end of the maturity
period of three years.
The investor can redeem them
(for a lesser yield) for cash or ten
Evening star., 1943-04-11

tificates will be dated April is, 1o43,
and will be due April l, 1914, paying
y per cent interest. Denominations
run from 81 900 to 81 ,000, 900.
co. Two per cent Treasury bonds
Any one can buy these, in either
coupon or registered form. They
will be offered to banks on April 20,
70 and 80. They will be dated April
is, l943, and will fall due September
is, 1852, callable September IS, 1850.
Denominations range from $500 to
1.000, 900.
Cd Twenty-six year rs per cent
bonds. Dated April IS, 1913, and due
June Is, 1869, callable June Is, 1854.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

der them in payment Of taxes at
earlier dates. They may be re-
deemed at par and accrued inter-
est, after six months from purchase
date upon 80 days notice. They are
usable Is collateral only for loans
from banking institutions. Anybody
or any organization can buy an
unlimited amount.
90 Treasury certificates of In
debtedness. These will be offered
to banks for the first three days only
of the drive-April IL, Is and IA.
After that any one else can buy
them. Sales to banks will be limited
to about 5000 900 600. These Ger
Evening star., 1943-04-11
War Bonds to Fit All Purses
Factory Worker and Millionaire
Con Find Issue to Suit Finances

eligible as for F bonds, and any one
purchaser may hold not more than
100000 worth Of F and G bonds
combined.
Like the E series, F and G bonds
are not negotiable and not usable
as collateral.
These are the main types of bonds
Evening star., 1943-04-11

They will be available in either
coupon or registered form. Com
mercial banks accepting demand
deposits will not be permitted to
own these bonds until April IS, 1858.
Otherwise the issue Is unlimited and
unrestricted as to ownership. Issues
range from $500 to $1,000 900, and
sales Will continue for several weeks
after April IL.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

University mixed chorus and other
features. Mr.. Febach will tell
briefly the work Of the sShriners
Hospitals for Crippled Children. Also
on the committee are Needham G.
Turnage, potentate Of Almas Tenn
pie; Leonard P. Steuart, national
treasurer of the Shrine; Robert p.
Smith and Edmund o. Carl.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

You can't pop corn over = match
flame. You can't build house with
discarded barrel slaves. And VET
never win this war with less than
an we've got and the best we've got.
Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Net everybody with dollar TO
spare can shoot gun straight-but
everybody cen shoot straight 70 the
bank and buy . War bond.
Evening star., 1943-06-09

Steels, Motors Turn
Upward in Closing
Big Board Trades
Trend IrreeuIorIy Down
Throughout Sessions as
BUYERS Remain Cautious
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

hoSoSlatCu Coo "ilbCA.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Motors and
steels turned resistant in the final
minutes of stock market dealings to-
day and many prominent shares fin
ished slightly .ahead after running
behind much of the day.
The main trend had been irreg-
ularly lower through the greater part
of the session with only occasional
spurts.
While the majority of investors
continued cautions pending more
definite news from invasion fronts,
scme buying apparently was deemed
in order in view of a marked light
ening of selling pressure
Transfers were at the rate of
about 100000 shares Price changes
were narrow at the last
In mixed curb, Cuban Sugar and
Arkansas Natural Gas "A" stumbled,
while Lehigh Coal & Navigation
edged upward.
Bonds were narrowly mixed. Cot
ton in late trades was cents a
bale higher to Is cents lower. Wheat
at Chicago closed Is to IS of cent
a bushel higher.
Evening star., 1943-06-09

G. Elmer Fla s. William Miiier.@s
ther. who has been with the insti-
tuition since 1908, or IS years, was
elected to succeed Mr.. Miller as
treasurer. Mr.. Flather Joined the
trust company staff in 1908 as clerk
and assistant teller and for many
years has been assistant treasurer.
At the same meeting Of the direc-
tors. Harry F. Harding was advanced
in his position as assistant treas
urer, taking over Mr.. Fathers du-
ties. His service with the bank Gov
ers a period of 25 years.
The board also declared a divi-
dend of per cent, or s1.50 per share,
on the outstanding stock, payable
July Is to stockholders of record
June 30.
Willis Newest DBA Officer.
Stanley D. Willis, trust officer OF
the National Metropolitan Bank, is
the newest officer in the District
Bankers Association, having been
Evening star., 1943-06-09

to 1887.
In April. 1897, Mr. Willis took his
present position with the bank and
was also made a director. He is a
member of the American Bar As
sociation. District Bar Association,
Sons of the Revolution, Society of
Natives. Washington Board of Trade
and the Columbia Country Club. He
Is a leader in the Masonic Frater-
nifty and a veteran of World War
No. l.
He is director and president Of the
Central Dispensary and Emergency
Hospital; director and secretary,
Fussell-Young Ice Cream Co.; di-
rector, Home Building Association;
Northwestern-Federal Savings &
Loan Association; Fidelity Storage
Co.. and the Suburban Title & In
vestment Co.
Galley Treasurer 32d Time.
In his election as treasurer of
the association for the 32d time,
Albert S. Galley, vice. president
of the Lincoln National Bank,
Evening star., 1943-06-09
osed 5 to 90 cents a bale

NEW ORLEANS. June a lP>.-Trade
buying and short covering erased early
declines in cotton futures here today. The
market closed very steady, 5 to 20 cents
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June GP'.-Hoe prices again
dipped 10 to 90 cents a hundredweight
today despite smaller, than expected re-
celptS Prices for fed steers were steady
and lambs were active at steady prices
The extreme, top on choice hogs was Sl4 10,
between 10 and 90 cents off or between
Sl3.s0 and S14. Salable receipts totaled
1900. or 900 fewer than expected, but
packers received en- additional $4,000 head
on direct shipment
Both local and outside buying interests
were active in the cattle pens and al
The earlv top was $500 and several
loads were held for higher prices The
Helfers were weak to 25 lower on large
supplies Cows and bulls were scarce
and prices steady
lambs sold ct S14.25 to S1525. with
Sl5lO paid for. FIVE decks Of chocie 10"-
pound Iowa fed lambs. There were no
strictly choice spring lambs offered. Sheep
were steady at SIS and lower
Evening star., 1943-06-09

Mr.. Galley was one of the found
ings, was director. member of the
finance committee and on the ad-
visory board until the interlocking
director law ended the relationship
Mr.. Gatleyis a member Of one of
the draft boards, has been a trus-
tee of the Emory Methodist Church
for % years, is a member of the
Board of Trade, and has represented
the District Bankers Association in
the American Bankers Association
Savings Bank Elects Officers.
Trustees of the East Washington
Savings Bank yesterday reelected
H. H. Mckee, president; named
James A. Donohoe and T. Earle
Bourne, vice presidents; S. William
Earnshaw, secretary treasurer: j
N. Birckhead, assistant secretary
treasurer.
The board also declared the reg
ular semi-annual dividend of per
cent, payable June 80 to stockhold-
ers of record June %, Secretary
Earnshaw announced today.
Underwriters to Meet.
The new officers and directors OF
the District Life Underwriters AS
ISOLATION will be installed at the
June luncheon meeting tomorrow at
the Willard Hotel. Charles w.
ODonnell, new president, an
nounced today.
George A, Hates, retiring presi-
dent, will speak on Prospecting
Under Wartime Conditions" Twelve
certificates of merit will be presented
members for outstanding service in
the past year.
Stocks Hit New 1943 Peaks.
In a bull market on the Wash
lngton Stock Exchange today three
Issues reached new 1943 peaks. Fifty
shares of Washington Railway &;
Electric preferred sold at 1151a, up
from 1l4A.
Seventy shares of Mergenthaler
Linotype came out at 45i,, eX-divi-
dend, up Il. while Washington Gas
$3.50 preferred reached 80 for the
first time this year Gas sales totaled
100 shares, the market closing at
98A.
Larger Bond Offering Seen.
The Treasury probably will Offer
more than s2,5o0,0o0 900 War bonds
in the financing set for June %
it was announced today. The banks
Will be limited to $4,000. .000, 900, but
institutions and individuals will be
allotted all the. bonds they want
1t was stated.
First store sales reports for May
show some good gains over May 8
yDar ago. Lerner Stores reported ar
ipcreAse Of 10 per cent. w. T. Grant
II; G. G. Murphy, II; r. w. Wool.
worth. s; McCrory Stores. 9. ane
.. 3. kresee, 3 per cent.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June LP,.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars others in centsl;
Canada: Official Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars: Buyins, 10
per cent premium; selling, II per cent
premium. Equivalent to discounts on Ca
rsqae pef een dosJi sena NeT Y9k Of Dqyn
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 97s per cent discount or 9ol21a
United States cents, unchanged
Europe Great Britain official Bankers
Foreien Exchange Committee rates) Buy
ing. 4.02: selling. O4
Latin America: Argentina official 2o11:
free. $500, UNCHANGED: Brazil. official
6.05n: free, 5.20n: Mexico. 2065n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal
Evening star., 1943-06-09

elected third vice
president ! a S t
S a t u r day. Ac-
cording to Gus
tom, he will be
president of the
o r 6 a n i z a =
ton three years
from now. Born
in Washington
in 1888, he was
educated in the
D u b | ! c schools
and the George
town Law School
and engaged in
active practice of
la11r frnna 1Qln
Evening star., 1943-06-09

IS continuing a
m ost unusual
record. Born in
Washington u
years ago, he
still is active in
banking.
He has been
associated with
cheLincoln Bank
s inc e it was
started in 1890;
was mace cash.
Ter in 1906 and
vice president in
1922. for many
years being the
executive officer.
Evening star., 1943-06-09

ron, President
Ord Preston an
nounced today,
Mr.. Miller has
been associated
with the trust
company for 40
years. or shortly
a ( er 1t was
founded in 1900.
Starting as a
clerk and book
keeper, he has
always held an
important posi-
tion with the
bank.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June q (P.-Meager mill
demand and favorable weather news de-
pressed cotton futures today. Commission
house and New Orleans, liquidation was
taken on scale down through price fix
ing against textile contracts.
Late values were off % to 40 cents
a bale. July 20.04, October 1870 and
December 1874
Covering and scarcity of contracts
brought late recovery In cotton future
prices and the market closed at the best
levels of the days
Futures closed 5 to 90 cents a bale
Evening star., 1943-06-09

Approximate Sales Today.
HOO A.M.--152.070 1900 Noon 30l $50
100 PM. 4l7.310 200 PM. 522. .420
Total -S07,560
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorsanized under bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed BY such companies.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declara ton. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div.
idends are not included,
Xxdividend. xrx-riehts. . Also extra
or extras. cash or stock. e Paid last
paid so far this year. h Paid In Canadian
funds. X Accumulated dividends paid or de-
clared this year.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Miller Is Advanced
To Vice Presidency
By Union Trust
Elmer FIuther Elected
New Treasurer by Board;
Dividend Declared
By EDWARD C. STONE.

s. William Miller, treasurer of the
Union Trust Co., has been elected a
vice president, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Frank D. Her
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-17
Flynn, de Havilland At 0rpheum

'They Died With Their Boots On,", the new Warner Bros. pie lure which opens tomorrow at the Orpheum. with Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland in the co-starring roles, brings to life on the screen one of the most stirring chapters in the history of the old West. But even more than that, it tells for the first time on the screen, the true story of the man who made the phrase: Clusters Last Stand" 8 synonym for deathless courage.
 Gallant and adventurous, General George Custer won him. self an eternal place in the his tory of his country when he and his army regiment perished to 8 man in the battle of Little Big Horn. It is this courageous but hopeless battle which makes the climax of "They Died With Their Boots On," as turbulently exciting as anything the screen has ever done.
 Flynn is cast perfectly as Gus ter, and he has done a magnifi- cent job of bringing the histori- cal character to life as a very real kind of person, building up the man Custer in such a way that his magnificent act of hero ism at the close of the story be- comes perfectly logical and be- lieyable. As his sweetheart and later his wife, Olivia de Havil- land scores one of the notable hits of 8 lustrous career.
 A truly fine supporting cast includes Gene Lockhart, as Beth's father, Arthur Kennedy, Charley Grapewin, Stanley Rid ges, Sydney Greenstreet and Walter Hampden.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-17
Two Infants Born

Two births at the Griffin Memorial hospital recently were s girl, Joan Mare, weight 5 lbs. l4 ounces, to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Slivatz on July II: and a |gin. weight 2 lbs. IA ounces on July 3 to MT. and Mrs. Donald Whiry.
The sub., 1943-09-09

which is, putting it plainly, doing all right!
 It was Jacks idea to furnish some sort of entertainment during the lunch hour, something that would and could be of benefit to all the employees, and the thought struck him that perhaps musical entertainment would be the thing. Jack proceeded to organize an or chestra and at the present time it consists of twenty pieces. The band did it's practicing upstairs over the shop office during lunch periols, and made it's debut on Monday, August 30th, at 12 noon at the shippers platform at Station 17-V.
 As we'll as other entertainment, Jack plans to have old fashioned and modern dancing, and com munity singing during the weeks to follow.
 Let's stand by Jack, folks, and give him our support by all turn ing out at noontime and relaxing to the music of Jack Hymns Vic tory Orchestra.
The sub., 1943-09-09
More On MOrOnS

The Moron who:
 Ran around the top of box of breakfast cereal because it said, Tear around here."
 Invented spaghetti-he made it out of his noodle.
 Turned off the lights of his car because he had stripped the gears
 Died with his boots on; he didn't want to hurt his toes when he kicked the bucket.
 Took his bicycle to bed with him so he wouldn't have to walk in his sleep.
 Thought the bed was narrow so he put on a bedspread.
 Called his girl Postscript" be- cause her name was "Adeline."
 Thought he was a magician and he went around the corner and turned into a drug store.
 Wanted to make his pants last so he made his coat first.
 Was ordered to remain in a house quarantined for measles so he broke out.
 Took a chair to a hospital for gangrene to set in.
 Went into a flower shop look ing for a defense plant.
 Took his whiskey up on the roof so he could have a drink on the house.
The sub., 1943-09-09

as Mussolini's hopes, or my feet, which I have not seen in some time (they're probably flat, tool.
 It seems as though the chief pro- duct of the Electric Boat Company is not submarines but babies. Right here in the hospital are the off, springs and wives of Nate Rogers of the Main Yard Pipeshop, Isa- dore Dumont of the Victory Yard Carpenters, Tommy Kirkis of the Main Yard Plate Shop, Joe Appi- celli and Nathan Schweitzer, Pipe filters and Electrician Burgess.
 By the way, it you will look at the other side of the paper on which this is written, you will dis cover it is the admission record of the arrival of Mrs. Sara Suisman and baby boy Suisman, dated Feb ruary 9, 1885, so on the day when that entry was made Papa Charles Suisman, the SMEU lawyer, was happy man, passing out cigars and trying to look modest about his achievement.
 Incidentally, Roy, the expression proud father" is not strictly accu- rate. Most of the fathers who vis- it here just look embarrassed and slightly unnecessary as they wan der around trying to tiptoe and looking as though they would like to be back in Hammy's or at home with Nom and the baby and able to relax in shirtsleeves. They peer through the glass of the nursery at the babies and try to act as if they knew which one were theirs.
 Not much news of the outside world across the river filters in here. They tell me Gorton T. H. Wilbur has a new heart interest, a Waterbury import, and I guess you know my brother, Jack Cruise, formerly of The Day, came home on furlough, in honor of which oc- casion my son decided to arrive.
 In fact I was to be guest of hon. or at shower tonight, but I'm doubtful if the hospital will let me attend. And I guess we'll have to cancel our plans to attend Jim my McKenna's party tomorrow night. Wonder if they'd let me go on a stretcher?
 Mostly I just lie here and plan what I'm going to do when my sentence is up. First of all I'm go- ing to the Style Shop and buy the tightest fitting little number they have in fre-engine red. After all the demurely dark potato sacks I've been wearing, want contrast. Then I'm going to the Marvel Shop and get me the most frivolous and fiimsy housecoat they've got. Mrs. Kirkus, who had one of the six thousand Southern accents now at the FEB, had also the most gorge ous camel hair robe, just like your favOrite polo coat, from the Mar vel Shop. It cost $995, but it was a gorgeous thing, and as the I. J. Fox ad says, "It's going to be cold this winter" Then I'm going up to the Victoria Shop and get me one of those Flexees, which Mrs.