davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
ELECTED PRESIDENT

In 1923 he received the Re
publican nomination for Presi-
dent and defeated Alfred f
Smith Of New York, the Demo-
cratic candidate
His administration opened al
mos, AT the peak Of a wave Of
national prosperity. but by the
end of September, 1929. came
the sensational stock market
crash marking the beginning of
the depression
He conducted his campaign
for reelection on his record
and on A platform opposed 10
RECOMMENDATION Of American life
even in time Of emergency.
He was defeated by Franklin
y Roosevelt Democratic nom
lnee who had succeeded Hoov-
or's former opponent, Al Smith,
as Governor Of New York.
The closing months Of the
Hoover Administration were
marked by widespread disaster
n the banking and investment
structure Of tho country.
With the Inauguration OF
Roosevelt. Hoover retired TO
Palo Alto
During 1899. Hoover returned
70 politics TO work with Repub-
lean groups against the Roose-
Welt third term movement
ACTIVE SPEECHMAKER
Late in 1889 ne started the
Finnish relief drive and spoke
extensively that year against
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19

q Is skill or replsceability
the basis for occupational de
ferment2
a Both factors are 10 be
considered A skilled workman
is usually more difficult TO re-
place than an unskilled one, but
an unSkilled worker may be de-
ferrcd if his induction would
vitallv interfere with war pro-
duction The controlling factor
is the immediate need Local
boards are instructed 10 take in
10 account not only the national
shortage in a regiStrant's skill,
but also available requirements
for even unSkilled workers and
current local shortages Of skilled
or unskillcd workers in war sup
porting industries.
HOW LONG DELAY?
O How long is a necessary
man continued in occupational
deferment7
a Until he can be replaced
by someone not qualified for
military service In other cases
OF men deferred in war produc-
ton or activities supporting the
war effort defermcnt cannot be
granted for period longer than
6 months al one time. and the
dcfcrmcnt can be revoked at
any time a registrants local
board finds that registrant has
loft the lob in which he was de-
ferred or is no longed needed in
IL on the other hand. the board
can continue the deferment. by
not more than 6-month periods,
SO long as in its judgment the
regiStrant is needed in the war
effort and is irreplaceable Reg
istrants deferred in agriculture.
however. come under the Ty-
dinEs' amendment and are de-
ferred for indefinite periods as
long as they are found necessary
10 and regularly engaged in an
essential agricultural occupation
or cndeavor.
Q-How long in rounds was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
. BARBS .

Anybody can buy all the war
bonds they can. A real patriot
buys some he cant"
People who drive at break
neck speed are liable to!
You can avoid being a fall guy
by taking a tumble in advance.
Many good cooks now are
working in the machine shops OF
war plants. From soup TO nuts!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19

Cobina Wright, Jr., whose
baby vas born Oct 2, is already
scanning movie scripts
Leonld Kinksey IS being PACED
by me Mexican Film Co for two
films. He's known as Tito in
south of the border countries.
Watch for stiff Jump in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
HELP SHORTAGE

SALT LAKE CITY-A laun-
dry operator wants 10 file an
application with the Office of
Price Administration so ne can
hire additional workers.
But one OPA requirement,
says Richard A. Paradise, OPA
official, is that he brings his
books up TO date
Which the operator can't do
he hasn't enough office help,
he says.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
EXTRA DIVIDED

RAVENNA, Neb. - Farmer
George Ysnda, flushed flock
Of pheasants at the edge of an
alfalfa field. He fired on a dou-
Bile and was amazed TO find three
dead roosters.
IL never saw that third bird, >"
he said Must have flown be-
tween the two birds | had the
bead on when / went for the
double"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
ST Il SCENE

SUB SCENE
Cary Grant John Garfield.
Alan Hale and SIX other actors
were TANNED into the forward
torpedo room of a submarine for
a scene in Destination Tokyo
Brighten 1t up a bit said
Director Delmcr Dawes TO Grant.
You look rather strained
Il am said Grant Alan
Hale is standing on my foot
They're already talking Of
Brian Donlcvy as an Academy
Award candidate for his work
as Czech immigrant who in 40
wears b 9 ONES the nation :
greatest induSIr1diISt I'M Metro s
America -
Metro is planning film biog-
rsphy Of the Dorsey brothers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
MIXUP

OKLAHOMA CITY-A wom-
an who WHOLESALERS sandwiches
asked for more ration points be-
cause, she said. the man who
makes her chicken salad is
charging her seven points a
pound.
But lady" rstioning official
declared, ne can't do that.
Chicken is not ratloned."
YES, but pork is, she replied.
And in his chicken salad ne
uses half chicken and half pork. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
HOME FRONT PROBLEMS

SAN FRANCISCO - T h p
when the lights 90 on again
committee has changed its
name.
The new name: When the
Lights Of Liberty go on again
committee
Relaxation of the dlmout IS
the cause.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
D FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
nv The Associated Press
SEARCHED LIABILITIES

ALLENTOWN, Pa The Al
lentown National Bank is IN the
laundry business.
Seems dry m an Lee
Kwong posted sign in his win
dow, VIII not be open any
more and left town.
The bank, trustee for the
building. announced 1t would
take charge until all customers
had called for their laundry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
SAD MAN

MILWAUKEE - A would be
Milwsukeesn sounded a quaver-
ing new high in desperation,
with an ad in the Milwaukee
Sentinel which offered: Six
pairs of gorgeous nylon stock
ings TO the persons who will
rent me a suitable house"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
HOT SPRINGS

SALISBURY, n. c. After
moving back into this house
here, Jimmie Thomas wondered
why repeated Stockings of the
laundry heater simply would not
produce not water in the bath
tub.
One of the Thomas children,
however, found out
Daddy the child announced,
the fish are boiling
II seemed that former tenant
had tapped the hot water pipe
under the house 70 supply the
fishpond in the back yard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
OPEN HOUSE

SALT LAKE CITY - Arthur
True fell asleep while smoking
cigarette, but psssersby helped
him extinguish the blaze.
Later that night, someone
walked in and out agsin-with
True's clothes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
PROFESSIONAL TOUCH

Mr. Roosevelt has been sub
jected recently by the working
press 10 some unflatterlng com
parsons with Mr.. Churchill as a
news gatherer and reporter. But
the Pesldent doesn't need 10 take
a back seat for anyone when il
comes 10 photography. The ex-
hibit includes two photographs
which he took when he was "a
one Of his mother at HYDE
Park, and one of his father and
mother together They're quite
the best photographs in the coll
lection.
Speaking Of Mr.. Churchill.
one OF the most interesting items
on display is an oil painting BY
the prime m mister labeled
'Marrakech, Morocco" II was
painted in 1929 and presented 70
the President shortly after the
Casablanca conference last win
ter.
The subject Of Mr.. ChurchllIs
canvas is a sun-drenched, walled
town, with range of noun
tains IN the background And II
YOU want rank amateurs est
mate Of the British statesman as
an artlst-thrown in al no extra
charge-here IL is: The picture
is warm and sensitive as 10 color.
workmanlike in detail, and
smooth Of texture.
Comparisons would be fun.
But Mr.. Roosevelt doesn't have
any SchTketgrubers in ms ART
collection.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM +. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

In the duplicate games in New
York during the last few weeks,
favorite partnerships have been
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
0 BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

brace the humble emotions of
the autograph hunter. But that
seems 10 be the only way to ac-
count for the letter from MIR.
Herbert Hoover that is on eX-
hibit. II is dated March 7, 1929,
and thanks the then Governor
Roosevelt for his personal con-
ordinations as we'll as the felic-
itations Of the people Of New
York on the occasion of Mr.
Hoover's moving into the White
House.
PATROEMAN ROOSEVELT
Bet you didn't know that Mr..
Roosevelt is an honorary life
member of the Patrolmen s
Benevolent Association of the
New York City Police Depart
ment, and Of the International
Alliance Of Bill Posters and
BHleFs Well, he is The cards
are on display
OF course, there are ship
models and prints, Every body
knew the President went in for
them. Also displayed are stamps,
and the handsome curved silver
dagger and the gold-and- jewel
tiara and bracelets that the Sui
tan of Morocco gave to Mr. and
Mrs. Roosevelt But what is
likely to impress the visitor
more is to see that, on the manu-
script Of one of the fireside
chats, the stenographer had for
gotten 10 type in the famous sal
utation, My Friends. and that
the President had written II in
himself.
The exhibit also allows the
sensitive observer 10 feel some
of the irritation that must pos
sess Mr. Roosevelt at the con-
slant mlsSpelling Of his Scottish
terriers name. There is a photo
graph labeled "Fala and FDR.
l943, in the Presidents own
handwriting But elsewhere it is
strictly Falla with a double-l-ln
V-mail letter from a London
Scotty named Slippers, in doc
ument making Fala a private in
the War Dogs; and in a hand
printed anonymous poem, full
OF Highland sentiment and deco
rated with sprig OF dried
heather, that ends up like this:
The FIRST DOGG-IE
OF THAT LAND is FAL-LA
ROW -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19

Late in 1889 he started the
FINNISH relief drive and spoke
extensively that year against
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19

Q-How long in rounds was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-14
JAPS LOSE SIX
PLANES DURING
BATTLE TODAY
EIGHTEEN ALSO DAMAGED
IN ATTEMPTING TO INTER
CEPT SQUADRON OF FLY
ING FoRTRESSES
lBy As.ociat-d Pressp

DARWIN, June 14-Forty Jap
fighter planes today tried to inter
cept a squadron of Flying Fort
reSSes as they flew over Rabaul,
on New Britain Island, TO pound
that important enemy base again.
and when the fighting was over.
six Jap planes were shot down, 18
others were badly damaged, the
remaining ones turned and flew
back to their bases.
1t was officially reported that
the raid was successfully carried
out. Ships in the harbor were hit
and bombs exploded among an
undetermined number of Jap
planes on an airfield in Rabaul.
Flying FortresseS also success
fully raided Jap bases on Timor.
Jap flyers, in trying 10 make
reprisal raids, twice attempted to
reach Port Moresby, on New
Guinea Island, but they were
driven out to sea before they sue
ceeded in releasing their bombs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-14

Further information Given
Out Concerning Carbonell's
Sentence In Miami Court

In the other case he was adj
judged guilty on three counts.
fined $240 and committed TO the
custody of the attorney general
for confinement for six months on
each count to run concurrently,
and in those instances also the
sentences were suspended and he
was placed on probation for two
years, making a total of four
years probation. MIR. Martin said
that. in the event that Mr.. Car
bonell violates his probation, he
could be confined to Jail for one
year without any further trial.
Mr.. Martin added that the gov
eminent was much concerned in
the case because of the fact that
Mr.. Carbonell is justice of the
peace and assumed a belligerent
attitude toward the rent-control
program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-14

this trip and got a few boys to
gether the first Sunday we were
at sea. | came off watch and
beard lot of guys singing hymn
that one about Someone far
from harbor you may guide across
the bar. | thought it was rib
,qnttlil locked into the crews mess
and found the whole of the watch
gun crew singing away just like
they were in church. y
Another gunner added his com
.meni:
You know, the entire watch
below turned out when they heard
the singing. Bill led the hymn,
then read some Scripture ana AZ
us simple explanation of it. Since
We never miss a Sunday"
Thomas was modest about his
unofficial service.
I'm not preacher" he ex-
Continued on Page Foura
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-14
NEW POST SURGEON
AT LOCAL BARRACKS

Major Robert K. Galloway.
2009 Greenwood Avenue, Nash
vile, Tenn, is the new post
surgeon for the Key West Bar
racks Station Hospital, it has
been announced b. the com
manding officer of the Harbor
Defenses of Key West. Major
Galloway succeeds Major Hes
bert Gross. who has been trans
ferred to another station.
Major Galloway entered active
duty with the Medical Corps OF
the U. S. Army last June Prior
to that he had been director of
the Nashville Public School
Health Service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-14
LOCAL PASTORS
RETURNING HERE
REASSIGNED TO KEY WEST
FOR ANOTHER CONFER
ENCE YEAR

Advices received from Lake
land. Fla, last evening where
the Methodist Church Conference
had been in session practically
all during the week. were to the
effect that all of the Pastors thai
just ended their terms here Wlil
be returned to Key West to serve
for another year.
The appointments are Rev.
A. c. Riviere. First Methodist
Church: w. B. Mundv, Fleming
Street Methodist Church; VII
liam L. Bryant. Ley Memorial
Church. and Guillermo Perez, Il
Salvador Cuban Methodist Mis-
sion.
The announcements were made
by Bishon Arthur J. Moore Of
Atlanta, Ca.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-14

The Citizen today received fur
Their information about the Raul
Carbonell case that came up in the
federal court in. Miami on Satur-
day.
Laurence A. Schroeder, attor-
ney-directer of the rent-control
office in Key West, received tel
egram from Melbourne Martin, as
sistant enforcement attorney, in
which the sentences imposed by
Judge Holland were given in de-
tail
In one case Mr.. Carbonell was
fined $3.50 and was committed TO
the custody of the attorney gen.
eral of the United States for con-
finement for six months and put
on probation for two years. The
confinement sentence was sus-
pended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-14
FLAG DAY CEREMONIES
OF ELKS THIS EVENING

The local order of Elks VIII nut
on a Flag Day ceremony tonight
at the club house on Duvai street,
BEGINNING At 7:S0 O'Clock
Mayor Willard M Albury VII
give the address Of welcome with
several other speakers to- b hssrd.
The following Is the paegrsii
that will be rendered on The oc-
cssion:
Star Spangled Banner. Army
Band.
Address of welcome. Mayor W.
NJ. Albury.
Introductory exercises. eEal. -
ruler and officers
Prayer, Chaplain E. ?. Harris.
u. S. A.
Song. Mrs. Eva Warner.
History Of Flag, Lieut.. David
Elmer Ward. T. 6. N
Song. Mrs. Eva Warner.
Music. Army Band.
Patriotic address. Col W W
Waite. U. S. A
Song. America. by entire as
sembly.
Among those who VIII attend
are. City Council County Com
missioners. American Legion.
Spanish American War Veterans,
40 and 8 Societe. Boy Scouts. IN
charge Of Ray Atwell, Woman's
Club. Mrs. Eva Navarro. Junior
Woman's Club, Mrs Charles
Wardlow. USO Women's Section
Miss Alice White, u S. Coast
Guard. Commander r. c. FoUtter,
u. S. Marines. Major A c. Bile
ener, and Representative Bernie
9. Papy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-14
Intruder Who Gained En-
trance To House At
tempted To Choke
Her

Mrs. Mary J. Mcknight. who
Is staying with Mrs. John Name.
gold. laos Newton street. was
attacked by a burglar at 3
o'clock Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mcknight had the light
on in her room. as she thought
she heard rat. of which she
said she breads. when she heard
q noise at a screendoor. Going
out of her room. she was con
fronied by q man. who had
broken into the house through
the door. and he sprsns al her
and tried to choke her.
Il don't know where / got my
strength from" Mrs. Mcknight
stated today. for twice he at.
tempted TO choke me. and twice
! beat him back. After he fell
back the second time. he saw
my handbag. grabbed it. but. as
il was opened change in it fell 10
the floor. He ran away with the
bag. but I'm sure he got very
little money. seven cents. think.
andta quarter more at the most.
Last night City Policeman
Armando Acevedo. who had heard
about the Manegold burglary.
saw a man prowling around a
yard on White street and peep
ing into windows. Acevedo ar
rested him and look him to the
Manegold home for identified
ton. Mrs. Mcknight said that it
was impossible for her to iden-
iifY him as he was dressed. and
then she described the cap The
burglar had worn.
A search was made OF the
room the man occupies on Ashe
street. and cap was found that
answered the description given
by Mrs. Mcknight. with the diff
ference that she had thought the
cap did not have a visor. She
Continued on Page FouO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-14
CALL ron BIDS

The City of Key West will re-
ceive bids for the complete
clearing of the grounds located
at the Incinerator and 18th
Street Bids receivable at the
Isjty Clerks Office up to and in
Guiding June "a, 1943.
The City reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
JOE JOHNSON,
jun14-lt City Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-14
SAILORS ABOARD SHIP ENJOY
SINGING HYMNS AND LISTENING
TO READING OF SCRIPTURE

A BRITISH PORT, June IA
tDelaYsd).-There's no chaplain
aboard big Liberty freighier
which arrived hers this week
but a rugged Navy gun crew as
ssmbles voluntarily weekly tc
keep the Navy tradition of divine
worship. ~ -
Willard E. Thomss. Seaman.
First Class. 80. of ass North Ever
eft Avenue. Scranton Penn. a
CRAVING. sofi,spoken bluejacket.
is responsible for the services.
Bills a good gunner in addition
to being nice guy, explained a
burly shipmate. HE came aboard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-14
MORE TRANSACTIONS
IN PROPERTY SALE

Two other transactions have
been made in the sale of tbs
Rosa Ettinger estate, Simonton
and Catherine streets, since il
was sold by Joe Pearlmah, q
administrator.
dMIs. lola Zaratte and Mario
Mora bought the property from
Mr.. Pearlman, and Mr.. Mora sold
his undivided half TO Mrs. Ear
attic. On Saturday the latter
conveyed one half of the prop
erty to Mrs. Sarah Gavilan OF
Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-14

heretofore It was pointed out
that the last umbrella" attack
was launched southwest of Khar-
kov, when only a few of the at
lacking planes escaped destruc-
tIon.
American and British planes
that have been shipped to Russia
and the manufacture in Russia of
large numbers of planes of the
latest type are given as the rea-
sons for Red airmen gaining the
ascendancy over the Axis flyers.
Only one ground attack was
mentioned in today's communi-
que. Last night and this morning,
IN an offensive south of Orel, the
Russians recaptured four small
villages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-14
COUNCIL TO HEAR
LIQUOR ORDINANCE
SCHEDULED TO COME BE.
FORE REGULAR MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT

The amended liquor ordinance
that-Wa presented at a previous
meeting of the City Council, is
scheduled to come before the
regular session to be held to-
morrow night. which it is under
stood will be presented in A
modified form. with several OF
its provisions, which were con
sidered drastic, to be eliminated
This is the only matter out
side routine business that is
scheduled for tomorrow evening
session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-14
Russians Destroy 1900 Axis
Planes In Two-Weeks Period
On. Associated Presn

MOSCOW. June l4.-The Rus
slams definitely gained the air SUI
rremacY over The Germans and
their allies along the Russian
front. according to statements is
sued Today IN Red newspapers.
Using figures thai were issued by
The Russisn high command. it was
asserted that in fbs lat two
weeks, tfe Russians have destroy
ed 1000 Axis planes TO a loss Of
ass by the Reds, ratio of almost
four to one.
The. Soviet's rise in air power
is said to have SO astonished the
Germans, they are no longer en-
ploying the air umbrella to pre-
cede attacks. as had been done
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-14
APPEAL TO YOUNG WOMEN

WASHINGTON. - An appeal
was issued here today TO the
young women of America to join
the classes that shortly will be
organized to graduate nurses for
duty among men in the armed
service. II was said that $1,000
nurses are urgently needed. Wo-
men who are high school grad
yates and whose ages range from
IL to IS are eligible to become
nurses. Information about the
classes may be obtained by writ
ing Student Nurses. Box s8. New
York Civ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-14
Fifty Million Pounds Per
Day Outlined In Program
Aircraft, Naval VssssIs
And Ground TrOops To
Be COOFdinated In A.
tack

LONDON. June lG-TzsniF-
five thousand fsns Of bsmhs
dsYI
That Il the trsua-nasuz psuzz-
ace Of explosives Ehst "a G9
cusssd hers tcdsT n uziEtz-T
circles An csnnsrilo1 wzth Es
discI-surs nat the AIEsz. hzzzd
in England have prszhzzE7
brought 10 psrfscfiou ths Ea111-
instion of sircrsfL naval vsszss
and ground tr0ops fhzt wzl -
used in ire inxzzicn e Eur1p=-
Tis0ush MA = ~a1d VS. zzz
sboHs fts fiEns whsn fhs pw
effuI bisv wsH 10 struxk- Il war
generally bsIisEsa hsrs shs1 an
zsro h0ur Is nssr At hsnA
Tie ana sas4ek. rusrs skzn s.
fmss IS FswerEul y any shsf
hss yet been aelfvsrsa bT tas
HAF. Is arssd Fy the Germ
high command. sc-1rdinz - r.
forsu=sisn frat rsezhed hs-s -
wsT of SViIzsrIzud In Al -
tempt - fry - riEhztzsd su-h
IN sfieck. Hitler has 5slzl=z
Field Hsrshsl IRWIN E.zuzl -
rut the rol5isrs slrns rs ws=--
ern fEsnf fsrsush sus=s
rBznsuvsrs a. Esu=-sn thzu az
lhs dsz wien ti-s Alias ssra
The German hiah e7uma-a
sls7 realizes that su-E q tsuzzsa
Of bombs. dr1ppsd IN siHEs
dsY. vill rake possible tas us-
Of many bridsshssds IN Fsznzs
or elsswhere clans IRE nvzzi-a
'front.'.
Here II was de-Izr=d fs-s -
fortificsfiors. no srmez. gid
withstand su1h sksftsring. esrt1
sftscks. Il vas pcints-
cut that more tran s0.rs17os
Of explosives would b
rsined on ire invasion frozf 5F
Raj and American bonbsrz. snz
that ire ~softsuins prssssz
would be fer mere Pronounrs7
Than e IVES al Panfsileria. whsrs
nof q single field qun or f1rtizi-
rafion ives found intact wssH
fCon4inued On Page Fosfr5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-14
GENEROUS sToRK

KANSAS C1TY-I'he Lawrence
Diebolds were hoping the ap-
preaching stork would bring them
a baby girl, especially in view Of
the fac that their first two chill
dren were boys. The stork obig-
ed generously-he brought them
three girls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-14
LOSS OF JAP PLANES

WASHINGTON. - II was an
nounced today that. up TO Satur-
day. the Japs. in the last 10
months. heve lost l.03s planes in
the Pacific warfare. To that num-
Der must be added the rs planes
that were destroyed yesterday.
Eight other jap planes. in yester-
days air combats. are believed to
have been lost by the Japs.