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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01

Tomorrow's Tides
Naval Base
High Tide Low Tide
TAO am. loo am
TOO pm. 1881 pm
FORECAST
Key West and Vicinity: Little
change in temperature.
Florida: No decided change IN
temperature, but slowly rising
temperature this afternoon and
tonight.
Hatteras, N. c, to Apalachi-
cola. Fla. No small craft or
storm warnings have been Is
sued. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
WANTED

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your next printing order. THE
. ARTMAN PRESS. jly9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01

LOST-Yellow Gold Locket,
heart shape, with flowers en-
graved on top. Finder please
return to Bonnie at Southern
most City Pharmacy. dec31-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01

COAT HANGERS WANTED
$l.OO a hundred. White Star
Cleaners. 70115 Duval st.
oct6-tr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01

SECOND SHEETS-5OO for 75c.
The Artman Press. nov16-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01

-OST-Diamond Bow Lapel
Watch, between Marine Hos
pital and La Concha Hotel
corner, walking on right side
of street. Finder return to Ma
rine Hospital and receive re-
ward. Mrs. Barney Sullivan.
jan1-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken AT $50 a. m,
E.W.T. City Office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01

FOR SALE-1940 Indian Motor4
cycle. Excellent tires. Apply L.
H. Startling, Jefferson Hotel.
dec29-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01

LOST-Light color cocker span
lei pup Tuesday. Answers to
name Joe. Reward returned
to North Beach Inn. dec30-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01

MOTORS, SCOOTERS, Mer1
curry Convertible Coupe Trail
erS. Also Electric Frigidairel
Skating Rink. dec23-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01
Temperatures


Precipi9aticn
Rainfall "A hours ending
$50 a. m, inches - 600
Total rainfall since Jan I.
inches 600
Deficiency since Jan. l,
inches OO5
Total rainfall snice Jan. l,
inches --------- 600
Deficiency since Jan. l,
inches " 0.O5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-01

Relative Humidity
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09
Results Justify Policy

The decision to make Europe the primary battle
field taken many months ago, but there continues
to appear from time to time, elaborate discussions
designed to persuade the people that this policy has
been or should be abandoned
1t is difficult to understand why any person should
suspect change in the attitude think that Ger
many is not our No. enemy.
Certainly the epocha decision to concentrate major
striking forces against the Axis in Europe has borne
abundant fruit
Italy has been so badly maued that Mussolni has
given up and the continuance of that nation in the
struggle is more official than belligerent
The German Army has been cracked by the Rus
slams and German economy has been seriously dam
aged by the Anglo American aerial offensive
With our enemies feeling the effect of present
strategy is logical to continue the pressure until de-
cisive results are obtained Whether these in
1943 in 1914 is uncertain but that they not far
away is plain
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09
Decisive Air Battle Underway

The next few months should produce something of
decision in the great struggle that mpends Ger
many where the Nazs are making every effort to break
up the crushing aerial offensive that is steadily blasting
industrial and other vital areas.
For some time German aircraft factories have
been concentrating the manufacture of fighter planes
which they hope will retard the program of the
Allies.
American airmen, a recent air raid over Ger
many describe new air weapon, which is apparently
rocket gun concussionring apparatus which shoots
strings of twenty to thirty black balsabout the
size of baseball.
First Lieutenant Joseph Armanni, of California,
tells of German plane firing the strange objects like
chains" He says that IAN twenty-five thirty black
balls would explode together" and while his ship
not hit he thought possible they may have hit some
of the other Fortresses saw spinning down or ex-
ploding"
The balls, it is said, fired by rocket
gun slung under the wings of Messerschmts but their
effectiveness is unknown. Our planes have met them
only once
Another Innovation put into defensive use by the
Nazis is the flying gun PLATFORM mounted on Junkers
88 and carrying two 37-mm. 40-mm. shell firing
These twn-engned fighters fly on the fringe
of Fortress formations well out of range and pop away
without danger of return fire.
There are signs that the Reich has not been able
to build fighter planes in sufficient number to meet
the increasing aerial offensive Consequently return
ing bomber crews report great variety OF fighter
types in against them.
The Luftwaffe it appears is in the position of the
Raj in the late Fall of 1910 and much depends upon
the ability to develop adequate defense against the ter
rifying bombardment of German vital areas.
There is decided difference, however, in that the
British had the industrial of the United States
backing them and it out of the reach of enemy
planes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1913

Beginning promptly 1890 o'clock tEWT) the following
to-wit
5 HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS - Bill = black horse,
line leader; Jim black horse, single line
prizes in the pulling
Walter Johnsons in Montgomery
county, pulling the
Frend-black registered
leader, wonderful mare;
years old broke; Mabback Perheron colt years old
entitled to papers
65 HEAD OF head of grade Guernseys with first
third Calves head of grade Hoens fresh
full flow of milk and close prngs 10 grade Guernsey heifers
Ia is months old bed4 Guernsey hefer calves
month DID, pubred Guernesy and Hoten bull calves My entire
accredited blood
within All
raising bred Guernseys this
we ehavet the best possible strain.
My neghb Mr. Mcruder Viers will grade heifers
in this fall These T. B. tested
accredited herd, and vaccnated for Bangs.
Notice. in the market for real dairy
look this herd
MACHINERY-Olver
Deering binder Deerng mower Mccormick Deng hammer MILL
bed hay teder 10 disc Mccormick
drill covered milk separator.
will also sell Of breech bands brides collars lot
Of other harness. 80 TONS BALED CLOVER HAY.
Notice: Make it point spend this afternoon
TERMS OF SALE-Cash of property removed
uni paid for Lunch served grounds
HENRY H. CARTER, Rockville, Md
John w. Null Aactionee. Alvie NJ. Etzer Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09
Invasion Money

George E. Sokolsky, newspaper coumnist, is wor
red about the of Invasion" money to pay Ameri-
soldiers in Sicily He supposes that Congress, when
the is over might refuse to make the fiat money
good
The invasion" money issued in Sicily is redeem
able in American money according to press dispatches
and there is need to worry about Congress refusing
to make good in American coin invasion money" that
the soldier boys manage to
If Congress has the opportunity, it is more
apt to vote the soldiers extra billion dollars So far
recall, Congress has voted against anything
for soldiers and veterans.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09
From where | sit /.
AT 1000 A. M. (E.W.T.) to-wit:
MJoe Marsh

Actual, official facts from the
governments own Office of War
Information showed there
wasn't a shred Of truth In EN-.
The boys enjoy a glass of beer
occasionally-same as a lot Of
us do!
And from where ! sit, they're
proving themselves the health
lest, best-disciplined bunch of
fighting men in history, like the
OWL report stated. That's good
enough for me.
@1s M'u<
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09

Sam Abernethy's the Chief
Rumor-Spiker in our town.
If a stranger gets of some
thing like-"I hear they've sunk
the S. S. Bumblebee," Sam starts
pinning him down. Did he really
see it? Where's the evidence?
Because Sam knows, like the
rest of us, that nine-tenths of the
inside news" passed around by
careless folk isn't rumor-it's lies
planted by the Axis to destroy
American morale.
Take those rumors about
drinking in our Army Camps.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09
b X | E F S by Baukhage

The British colony of Fiji, once
noted for cannibalism among the ma.
tives. is granting reciprocal aid to
U. S. forces stationed there to the
value Of almost three million dollars
annually.
Women have been found to be
mems equals or betters in making
diamond dies. the WPB has re.
vealed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09
History Written al Quebec;
Only Time Will Reveal II
Military Experts Satisfied With Results Of
Roosevelt Churchill Conference;
Political Angle an Enigma.
BY BAUKHAGE
News Analyst and Commentator.

covered International confer
ences before Was Russia running
a competition show to the one staged
on the heights of Americas Gibral.
tar? The shudder we shuddered and
which spread out over the telegraph
lines and airwaves bounced back to
the walls of the Citadel where the
top-men were comforting. At an
eight O'Clock conference that eve-
evening presidential secretary Ste.
phen Early announced that the re-.
call of Litvinov had been known to
the conferees long before it hap
pened and had no influence or ef-
feet on the conference.
Meanwhile all sorts of speculation
about the effect of the absence Of
the Russians. the ominous empty
chair" had been pouring out of Que
bee, perhaps comforting if not aid
ing the enemy and probably making
no one happy. even Stain.
Could this and the other unfortu.
nate things which we're written have
been avoided; were we. in spite Of
ourselves, evil muses.?
said to one Of the willing but
rather futile and frustrated men who
were supposed to provide us with
facts: if we could have just had a
little guidance wouldn't it have been
better?
He admitted that was true, but, he
added, When an information man
asks the higher ups for informa.
ton they are so afraid they will say
more than they ought to that we
get nothing"
More than 200 press, radio and
news photographers were here. We
filed to bursting the little old Clar.
endon hotel, with its narrow corri.
doris, its lobby turned into a tele.
graph office, and its modest bed.
rooms made into press room and
broadcasting studios. Two blocks
away was the spacious Chateau
Frontenac, Normandie palace with
$50 bedrooms, where some 800 mill.
tary and technical experts were i'm
molated, Canadian Mounted police
tough British marines and hefty Ca
madam veterans of Dieppe guarded
its portals. The inmates, like us,
were virtually incommunicado
When they dared take a one-day'.
river trip one officer said, ''it wa:
to prevent an outbreak of claustro
| phobia."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09

A heavy bomber. cruising at $50
miles an hour. burns Sh gallons of
gasoline every minute.
To continue the standard Of the
U. S. army as the healthiest army
in the world. $500 additional physi-
clans and surgeons will be needed
during the coming three months,
and an additional $500 by Januar,
l. 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09

There was an idea, once that the
law was something of a science,
understood by lawyers. Nowadays
nobody understands it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09

Mr.. Baukhage has written to-
days column from Quebec, site
Of the Roosevelt Churchill confer
ence, which he covered for news
papers affiliated with Western
Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09

We know lots of people who are
not interested in the war; they
want to read about something else.
Well, it would be delightful!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09
PUBLIC SALE

shortage of farm labor and intending opera
dairy with purebred will sell premises winding
Rockville Montgomery
STATE leading Rockville to Darnestown
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09
PUBLIC SALE

premises my farm, Doubs North
west of Point of Rocks and II miles South of Frederick
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1943
AT 10000 A. M. (EWT) to-wit:
8 HEAD HORSES, MULES, COLTS - Consisting Of two
head work mules good leader Percheron years
DID, leader geings leader yearlng colts
sucking colt
81 HEAD DAIRY COWS AND HEIFERS 81 - Twenty-Five
excellent dairy fresh pureed Hose
all heifers of varying T. B. Accredited
IL HEAD BROOD sows AND PIGS One sow and
eight farrow in October These Bes Poland
China.
FARM 7Deerng binder gears in
OIL only cut Mccormick Deering McCo
Deering dump hay rake tooth
harrow New Idea spreader used Blizzard
nage and all pipe walking plows,
barshea puverizer Fordson Mccormick Deerng
merm and drive belt portable wood Oliver 2gang
tzer attachments hoe Hoosr grain drill carriages,
rebuilt Brown road and bed single and double shovel
tools single and double triple breechng bdes
sets lead sets plow saddle and lines collars
new set lS it. check lines housings, other harness.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT-Deaval electric mixers,
short whe electric Fgdare section wash tank cooler
ato steriz IA tenga buckets
clippers and small items needless mention
1910 Deluxe Dodge Sedan driven only 200 miles, in good
dition.
REAL ESTATE -
1so ACRE DAIRY FARM 1eo Improved with frame,
metal roof dwelling electric and running bank barn. 7Ox5
block so IL 80 it, block
and dairy with barn of 96 All other outbudg
farm. The water is gravity flow from spring
The land productive There of
farm with Is of meadow with spring There
peach and apple orchard and the whole farm well fenced
much of which You invited inspect this farm before
of sale The farm will be offered at 11:OO A. NJ
TERMS OF SALEPeonal property Cash On the real
purchaser required pay day
balance in 80 60 days when clear deed will be All
veyancing costs expense of purchaser
C. WRIGHT, Owner.
Emmert R. Bowus Auctioneer. Raymond L. Kelly Clerk
Lunch served by Ladies of Doubs Methodist Church SO
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. C.

Now that some of the deep secrets
which surrounded the most impor-
tant conference so far held by the
firm Of Roosevelt & Churchill, pur-
veyors Of victory, are beginning to
be revealed in action, one can lean
back, gaze at this remarkable ad-
venture in history in the making
and wonder
cannot help recalling the eve
ming Of Sunday, August %. nearly
month after the actual prepare.
tions for the conference began, the
purpose Of which was then un-
guessed even by the people whose
job was to do the spade work. l
was sitting with Edgar Mowrer. the
well-known newspaper man. Mich
ael parkway. representative of the
British Broadcasting company, and
Wilson Woodside, commentator for
the Canadian Broadcasting system.
That morning the news had broken
that Ambassador Litvinov would not
return to Washington. II was
learned that a virtually unknown
member of the Soviet diplomatic
corps, who had been their represent
ative in Ottawa, was to replace the
adroit Mr.. Maisky. Stalin's expert
lieutenant in London.
Woodside had learned quite by
accident, that a little while before
the representative of Tass. the off,
cial Russian news agency, who had
been an active participator in the
press conferences. had suddenly de-
parted from our midst-severing the
last shadowy link with the Kremlin.
A few days before, just as rumor
was circulating that the conference
had agreed upon the division Of
Germany into separate states as one
of the postwar steps. the text of a
broadcast from Moscow was printed
in an American paper. 1t was made
by the so-called Free Germany com.
mittee, and of course could not have
voiced any views contrary to the
will of Stain. II urged that the
German army be kept intact after
the warl
St0lin's Absence
M co,,rea CtaI;,,'s aheapca froro
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09
Invisible Ink

There is much we did not know
when we arrived. There is more we
still do not know of what occurred
after the conferees met History
was written but il was written in
invisible ink.
Now some things can be told. In
the first plao- the event was. per-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09

purl rhaps tting
=. played 4, Al in Washington in
advance. Before | left the capital
I was assured the conference woulc
probably end about the Wednesday
a week before it did. | had hoped
for quiet half-week's vacation
But no sooner had arrived on the
Sunday preceding Roosevelt's ar
rival the next Tuesday, than saw
we were all wrong. felt sure some
thing had happened when the Presi.
dent and the prime minister had
their preliminary talk at Hyde Park
Something did, for | am sure there
had been no intention of producing
the parade of cabinet officers and
other brass hats who kept dropping
in from the skies and elsewhere one
after another. But l learned that
the length of the conference was
planned to a ''t'' by the President
long before it began He knew it
would last precisely as long as it
did for he timed his Ottawa trip in
advance so he would be back in
Washington on August 26. He knew
what was coming and that is why he
slipped off for that fishing trip,
which was just that and nothing
more. ahead Of the conference-it
was health measure pure and SIM
pie. Churchill and his midnight ci.
gars are something to prepare for.
the wee sma' hours are the big mo-
ments for this human dynamo.
Then the something. yet to be
revealed. happened. Churchill hailed
his foreign minister from London
and with him came not only Infor-
m mation Minister Bracken, who
played no part as an informer but
nevertheless was of cabinet rank,
but also the permanent head Of the
British foreign office. Sir Alexander
Cadogan with the accent on the
dog pronounced Though Secretary
Early could never quite master IT'D
dug"
OF course Hull had to appear to
match Eden; then another cabinet
member. Secretary Of War Stimson
to match Bracken and then Secre-
tary of the Navy Knox for good
measure, perhaps to give verisimili-
tude to the talk that the Pacific was
not being neglected Then just be-
fore Stain made public his gesture
of withdrawal trecalling Litvinov),
T. v. Soong, Chinese foreign minis
ter more or less permanently in
stalled in Washington for some time
past, appeared. Then there was the
excuse that big drive on Burma
was in the wind.
The Big DriUe
Meanwhile the press had blown
very hot and then very cold on an
immediate invasion of Europe from
Britain. l don't know whether the
reports that the big smash was COM
ing was part of the Allied war of
nerves. but | am sure that the folks
who threw cold water on 1t we're
sincere in their belief it just couldn't
be started before spring.
! sat with a general whom have
known for long time. a real soldier
in World War as well as in this
one. Here's what he had to say:
I'VE haven't got the men yet. We
must drop bombs upon bombs.
There is a lot more softening up
to do"
This man was on the periphery
not on the inside. l am sure that
the technical experts, the officers
and we had them all. probably the
greatest aggregation of military
brains and real experience, too, ever
assembled anywhere they were
sure. They were certain And when
the conference was over they we're
satisfied. As to the political side,
that is an enigma and will be one
as long as Russia remains one. And
that she Ia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09
Stalin's Absence

Stolin's Absence
OF course Stalin's absence from
the conference had been widely dis.
cussed in Quebec. To say the least
we were four very confused mem.
>'rs Of press and radio, and think
ceilings v'~~> 'vpical-two of us
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09

On premises of my farm, " miles West of Doubs mil
west of Point of Rocks and II miles South of Frederick
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-09-09

promptly 1890 o'clock (EWT) the following property
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
BeryUiunn in
Montana Sought
BY Mines Bureau

An intensive search is being con-
Quoted by the State Bureau of Mines
for possible beryllium deposits in Mon
tana. Specimens of pegmatite and
other possible beryllium-bearing rocks
are being collected in the field and
given careful Photographic examina
ton in the laboratory for beryllium con-
tent.
"This is a shot gun method" says DR..
Francis NJ Thomson, president of
School of Mines, "but if any of the
specimens show more than trace of
beryllium the field locality is again
checked and a more intensive search is
instituted
Beryllium is strategic mineral
greatly needed by the government.
Other investigations now in progress
deal with occurrences of tale, kyanite,
graphite and occasional appearances of
tin in Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
Great Deposits
Of Minerals IN
Castle Hills

one Of the richest undeveloped min
erali3ed regions in Montana is located
in the Castle mountains south of White
sulphur Springs, Meagher county, ac-
eording 10 Richard Manager, pioneer
miner and cattle man who was a Great
Falls visitor this week These noun
taius once saw one of the states
greatest copper booms when rich native
copper was found. The boom collapsed
and the miners have never returned.
There are great deposits of lead, zinc
and other strategic minerals in the area,
he SAYS. as attested by the Cumberland
mine, one of the richest mines in the
state.
The Cumberland mine, developed by
q 450 foot shaft, shipped $4s5, 900 worth
Of lead and silver, before the APP
pearance Of 1850 zine on which penal
ties made the pioneer operation non
commercial
Subsequently, one of the dumps of
the Cumberland mine was sold to the
East Helena smelter for total of
sss, 2S707 and it was that money that
financed r. A. Harlow in construction
Of the famous "Jawbone railroad from
Lombard to Castle The "Jawbone" was
subsequently, purchased by the Milwau-
kee railroad its Harlowton- White Sui
phur branch.
Smelter records of ls9G.ls97 show
that the dump material ran 1870 ounces
Of silver and s5.o7 per cent lead-a
net Of s,4S6.04 tons The mine has stood
fun Of water since operations stopped.
The record of the Cumberland is
pointed TO rs proof that other valuable
properties may he opened with modern
mining methods. if prospeetors and min
ing engineers win make a study of the
Castle mountains.