davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

With kindest personal regards and my very
best wishes,
Angelo ]. ROss, mayor, City of San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES, July %, 1913.
William Randolph Hearst,
Los Angeles Examiner.
Making it possible for us Americans of Italian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Mrs. WaIkie'. Mother Dies

RUSHVILLE, Ind. July %
QNS) - Mrs. Cora Wilk, 81,
mother-in-law of Wendell /. Will
kie. died early today of a heart
attack a few days before a visit
to her home scheduled by WilIkie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Czech Air Chief in u. S.

NEW YORK. July % dNS)-
Vice Air Mars hal Dr, karel
JanouSek, chief Of the Czecho-
Slovakian air force. arrived In
New York today from London en-
route to an undiscloSed deStina-
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
STATE Filler KILLED

Ell PASO. Tex, July % (INS)
Two separate crashes Of four
motored bombers attached TO
BiggS Field caused the deaths Of
20 army airmen. IL was announced
to-day. Those killed included Sgt.
.,ys:3f, G. MapFff rRhSsst.SSs .NgN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

On the eve Of his 80th birthday
anniversary, Henry Ford was to
leave by boat today for his sum-
mer home on re shores of Lake
Huron.
The weight of the eight decades
of living hung lightly on the
shoulders of the Dearborn auto
mobile magnate as he attended a
prebirthday party in his honor
yesterday at the Ford Naval
Training School
For more than ID minutes he
stood alongside Commander A. Nj.
Cohan, commandment of the school,
receiving salutes of the five bat
talions of sailors as they marched
past him in review, lead by their
officers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Greatest Obstacle Removed

The greatest obstacle which divided the Italian
people from the United Nations removed by the
Italians themselves" he continued "The remaining
obstacle the road to peace is the German aggressor
who is still on Italian soil.
"You want peace. You can have peace Immediately
and peace under the honorable conditions which our
governments already have offered YOU"
Eisenhower said that the Allies had demonstrated In
Sicily that any occupation of the Italian mainland would
mild and benefcent"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
The Weather
moIRIY TEMrERATIRTs

The sun VIII SET at s.5i . m. today
and rise tomorrow az 6.23 no.
The moon VIII set az 5.l3 D. m today
and rises tomorrow al 90 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
INTERVIEW A RECORD

AT the end Of the review, Mr..
Ford thank Ted Admiral John
Downes, commander of the naval
district, and other high navy
officers.
Then he faced a small group of
newspapermen for one Of the
shortest interviews on record.
Asked how it felt to reach so,
Mr. Ford replied:
II don't feel any different than
usual. II I felt any better l
would have to run.
"The important thing Is to
keep going"
Celebrating a bit, he went on;
"If anything Is ever wrong
with YOU, run it or"
Mr. Ford carried out his own
precept by Immediately running
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
CAKE WEIGHS $50 POUNDS

The cake measured four feet
by one. weighed $50 pounds and
contained 500 eggs, so pounds of
butter, 80 pounds of sugar. 40
pounds of flour and 10 pounds of
almond paste. II had been cut
down 10 pounds in baking.
The party was a simple one. A
small canopy was set up in front
of the headquarters of the train
ing school and Mr.. Ford. fianked
by Admiral Downes and Capt. NJ.
r. Wortley. commander Of the De-
troit Naval ArmOry, sat in the
front row.
Seaman Locke made a short
presentation speech for the cake
and f. A. Nowak Jr.. fireman
third class. presented the clock.
Mr.. Ford gave a simple thanks. -
smiling broadly at the honor. He
disappeared shortly thereafter 10
make ready for his trip North.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
In the Times TO-DAY

DR.. }. G. TooLE, DENTIST, no
w. Lafayette az Mich. Opp. City
Hall Hours 90. Tel. CA. 66sa
- ADV. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Ford. 90 Tomorrow.
Couldn't Feel Better

of 10 pose with Admiral Downes
in front of a huge birthday cake
that had been presented TO him
by the school. The cake. huge
affair made in the replica of the
main school building, was pre-
Sented to Mr.. Ford on behalf of
the school by Seaman Second
Class Philip Locke of Lynn. Mass,
and John Kowalski of Buffalo
In addition TO the birthday
cake. the school presented a ships
clock. made aboard the u. S. S.
Melville by graduates of the naval
training school. The Melville is a
repair ship for destroyerS. aboard
which Comdr. Conan served at
one time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Tough Fight
Ahead Seen
By Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, July % (INS)
The people of the United Ma
tons today had assurances from
President Roosevelt that the Al
lies were preparing TO move on TO
the bigger task of crushing Ger
many and Japan. now that Italy
virtually has been knocked out
of the war.
In one Of his most important
fireSide radio reports TO the ma
ton, the President last night:
Warned that defeating
Hitler and TOTO on their home
grounds would be no easy
matter
. Emphasized this govern
ments determination TO insist
on the unconditional surrender
of Italy.
. Announced a social secur-
ity rehabilitation plan for the
men and women of the armed
services. (Detdtts on rage D.
MORE SUGAR SOON
In an address that covered a
wide range of subjects and vari-
Gus phases Of the war, the Presi-
dent also announced the end of
coffee .ratsoning ,aS. .af Ss5py ard
,,i.4Sfnfse,f t}sss4i's MR. .tiS.i,Y, &flds,ii:
ances of sugar within a short
time. but called on the American
public 10 make greater sacrifices
10 win the war.
The President disclosed that
the American government. in
tended TO insist that Mussolini
and his Fascist henchmen be
(Gonftnuad IN Pace EOurl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
The War Fronts

ITALY-Gen. Eisenhower offers
Italy an immediate and honor
able peace if the Italians
cease all assistance 10 German
forces in Italy. page ~
Italians reported rushing
troops to Bremen Pass 10
stop flow OF Germans into
Italy; general strikes said TO
have broken out in Turin and
Milan; Italians believed TO
have called home 26 divisions
serving in France and Bal
kans. tPagc l., -----'--
AIR WAR - Flying FortresSes
bomb OscherSleben and Kas-
sci, Central Germany, in long
est American raid i'm the
European zone; at least 90
German fighters are downed
but % FortresSeS fail TO re-
turn. page p
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC - AL
lied planes sink 10 Japanese
bargeS and damage destroyer
and two large merchant ships.
page 16N
RUSSIA - Germans withdraw
on one Orel front. rush re-
Inducements 10 another.
page 16l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
WILL PREVENT RUN

state workers" Fry dis
closed meanwhile, shave nearly
completed the processing of
more than !, 800 900 applications
for ration cards. The first
patches OF them have already
gone out To the stores for dis
tribution 10 the public.
"All bottle sales have been
stopped In order TO prevent a
run on stores and 20 allow the
commission to restOck the
shelves,
"Stores will reopen 10 dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Photo by International News Sound Photos

all OF Northern Italy after NOV
ing troops through the Bren-
ner Pass
German forces in northern Italy
already have encountered hostile
acts from Italian civilians and
light advanced army units in the
hills of northern Italy Madrid
said. \
Marshal Pietro Badoglio. Italian
chief of government. ordered two
army corps northward from Pa
dova and Vincenza TO prevent
German troops from establishing
strong bridgeheads in northern
Italy and 10 leave his hands free
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
NEW Nv ENING HOURS
Industrial National Bank Down
town Office. MONDAYS. 8 TO s.
Y ptown Office and Branches.
FRIDAYS. 6 TO s. Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
MIGHT BE A MONTH

The order did not say whether
taverns would be able 10 continue
their regular weekly purchases
from state stores, but this was
expected TO be cleared up in a
statement 10 be issued today by
Liquor Control Commission Chair
man r. Glen Dunn upon his re-
turn from his vacation.
In announcing the freeze.
Liquor Commissioner. Theodore
Fry in Lansing said II might be
"a week, two weeks. or even a
month" before, the sale Of liquor
by the bottle was resumed. He
recalled that state stores in Ohio
were closed for a month before
rat.oping began tlIsg~ a.,is
JuSt sln.A fs,hddin% = 81 6eglfi
has. not been decided, although it
was scheduled 10 take effect
Aug. 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
MORE SUGAR SOON

CONTINUED on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
State Stops
A||Sd|esOf
Bott|edLiquor

Liquor drinkers who for months
have apprehenSively watched their
supply dwindle away today faced
the stern reality that there would
be no more bottled liquor until
rationlng begins.
A freeze on the sale of liquor
in state stores and SDDs became
effective throughout the state at
6 p. m. yesterday on orders Of the
state liquor commission.
Taverns, however. will remain
open as usual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-22
JAYCEES TO SPONSOR
BOY SCOUT TROOP

Realizing the Importance of the
Boy Scouts in war time. and the
vital part in post war programs,
the Key West Jaycees, will spon-
sor a new Boy Scout troop. Vic
tor Larsen, former Scoutmaster
of Troop No. So. has called a
meeting for Tuesday, March %. at
7:30 pm. in the annex of the Wes-
ley House on Varella ST.
Parents of BOYS of Scout age,
who are interested in the Scout
ing movement, are urged to attend
this meeting. ANY boy who has
reached his, twelfth birthday, is
invited to attend this meeting, if
he is interested in Scouting.
The Jaycee Troop Committee
will be composed of Daniel Lopez,
Kermit Levin. and Hunter Har-
den Armando Fernandez. and
Isadore Rodriguez. will assist in
the organization. and CARRYING out
the Scouting program for the boys.
AS the troop will be limited to
the troop number of 30 Scouts,
those who arrive early will be
registered first.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-22
IRELEASEPLANSFOR|
KEY VESTS CLINIC
JOHN LONG AD-
vrSED BY AUTHORITIES
IN WASHINGTON

Architect John Allan Long was
advised today by the Public Build
ings Administration of Washing
ton to release plans and specifi-
cations for the $4,000 clinic that
will be constructed in Key West.
Mr.. Long said that he expects
to turn over the plans and speci-
fications on Wednesday to con-
tractors who will submit bids for
the proposed clinic. The bids will
be opened on April 9.
1t was explained by Mr.. Long
that the application 10 Washing
ton authorities to constructs the
clinic was made about a year ago,
together with request to erect a
hospital for Key West.
No further word has been re-
ceived, Mr.. Long stated, about the
proposed hospital that will be
built on the botanical gardens
site, but he added it is expected
that information will be received
here shortly, as the application is
now in its final stage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-22
OPA STEPS TN AND
HOLDS RENT DOWN
TO FORMER PRICE

Did you hear this little story
about a Key Wester who owned
several small houses? Well, these
houses were in bad condition a
few years ago. They rented for
about five bucks a week each. The
tenants were mostly on the WPA
payroll at from 81 to SIS a week.
Then came the war boom. The
tenants secured jobs which
brought their incomes up to SIS
$125 week. The owner of the lit
tie houses thought that if the
shacks were fixed up, the now
prosperous tenants would be will
ing to pay little more rent. So
the owner fixed the roofs, painted
the houses inside and out. Fixed
the plumbing. etc. This cost over
500 for each house. The rent was
doubled to SO week, which the
tenants were glad to pay. as ac-
Communications were darn hard to
get. The OPA stepped in and. with
graceful little bow, informed
the owner that the rents would
have TO GO back to the previous S.
a week. Which is what is called
protection from gouging land
lords.-Friday Night, Miami. Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-22
PAUL C. ALBURY ANNOUNCES THAT
committee WILL BE APPOINTED 10
TAKE UP SHORTAGE OF COMMODITIES

What crime is there in stating
as The Citizen stated. that if we
can't get sufficient food from Mi
ami for the people of Key West.
we should go elsewhere" Paul
G.. Albury demanded this morning.
in announcing that committee
will be organized to see to II that
Key West gets q fair volume Of
commodities.
Take the condensed milk situs-
tion." he continued. 1T has been
scarce in Key West several months
and is not obtainable now. The
fact is, many Key Westers have
not been able TO buy il for two or
three weeks. And consider the
matter of evaporated milk, which
we were promised in abundance
TO offset the demand for condens-
ed milk. Every store in Key West.
which is fortunate enough TO have
evaporated milk in stock. limits its
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-22
SIX INJURED MEN
OUT OF HOSPITAL;
HURT In COLLISION

Six out of the eight army and
navy men, who were injured in
the collision of a jeep and pas
senger car at White and DIVISION
streets, have been released from
the Naval Hospital.
Two others, one of which has a
fractured skull, are still in the hos
pital. but it was said this morn
ing that they are recovering.
Five army men were in the jeep
and three navy men occupied the
passenger car when the crash oc-
Cured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-22
NEGRO is CHARGED
WITH PETIT LARENCY

Henry Myers, colored, must
have been planning to feast on
dainty sandwiches, Constable
Joe Espinosa said this morning,
for, when he held up Myers, just
outside of the Broadway Super
Market, and searched him, Es-
pinosa said he found in Myers
bosom long bag of delicious
crackers in cellophane, and in
his pockets smaller package of
crackers, peanut butter and a
jar of sandwich spread.
Myers, Espinosa stated, was
unaware that he was being
watched while walking through
the store presumably to make
purchases. He was, however,
and when he came out of the
store, Espinosa was waiting at
the entrance to arrest him.
Myers was held in SIS bail for
the criminal court on a charge
of petit larency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-22
British First Arw On
March Again; Rep0rted
To Be Beating Back Al
Opposition

Algiers. Mar. z2-A<zzckz On
Marshal Erwin Homrnes furcss ~
Tunlsla ara nov under way u Euu
force. although they have net Fst
reaches their peak q iztsnzsfF.
Allied head1zzrtarx hers a.
nOunced today.
TIE American army that cap
tured Gafxs four Gays ago haz
been divided into three pxznzz.
the object Of each Of winch Il the
Tunisisn coast On ths Gull Of
CARRIES.
Esch American force waz t.
Ported today 70 be making STEADY
hesdway. and enc Of them has I'D
vanced SC rapidly since the move
ment started yesterday sfternoo1
II Is new only 70 miles from as
objective.
Meanwhile. In the soufh. Gen
eral Bernsrd Mcnfgomery Is re-
ported 70 be laying down as a.
structiwe an artillery curtain as
he employed when he ztarted
Honnsl On the ran n z AlsmRln
On the Egyptian border
Mout9nmarY repor1ed 70 Prime
Minister Winston Churchill Las
night ths< me forward noveuezf
was wei nndsr way ard ths1 rs
object vs. nc rouf Eomnel frr1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-22
REDS CONTINUE
THEIR ADVANCE
RUSSIANS ARE REPORTED TO
HAVE REcAPTURED EIGHT
MORE VILLAGES
fRx Asspcinted Pressl

MOSCOW, Mar. 22-Today's
communique briefly stated that
the Reds are continuing to adj
vance in the central and northern
areas and are gradually falling
back south and southwest of Khar-
kov.
The fighting at the latter place,
about which Hitler, in his speech
yesterday, said the Germans had
gained victory that had sfabfl-
ICED their front, is not on so wide a
Scale or SO feroeiously waged as
it was during the first few days
of the Germans advance.
In the northern area, where the
is directed by Marshal
Timoshenko, the Reds are reported
to have recaptured eight more viii
lagos and to have destroyed Id
or more enemy tanks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-22

sale 70 one large can q To sulaI
cans 70 each customer
But there's no lrzit 40 fne
number Of cans Of evsporste5 zl<
you can buy n Mani ard. &C.
c0rding 70 the last Infarmatign I
received from that CITY. veu csl
get all the condensed r.llk ycI
want there also
In view Of those fart. ARK -
you think true-blue Key Wezfer
feels when he IS told not - e.
elsewhere other than e. Mar
60 get those or any other comu-
difies2
I've. got nothing against &issi
or any other CITY. BIT Key We.
and the needs Of our prup1e c~we
first. last and Al the tine vlfn
me and every other Key Wei
who IS worthy Ct that nane- W.
should we sauigm about hsrtin
Misn1i's feelings over cDlng .eis--
where, when Il concrrns nar reTT
tContinued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-22
INFORMATION GIVEN RELATIVE TO
use OF STAMPS FOR COMMODITIES

The following information con-
corning the use of stamps in the
rationing program for various
commodities has been received
from the Office of War Informa-
ton at Jacksonville. Fla:
Ration Dates
Sugar: Stamp II good for five
pounds March 16 through May 81.
Coffee: Stamp Is Tin sugar book
good for one pound through March
Il. Stamp rs good March %
through April Is. five weeks.
Gasoline: Acoupon 4 good for
3 gallons through March 81. A
coupon 5 valid March %. value 3
gallons through july 81.
Shoes: Stamp IL lin sugar
book good for one pair of shoes
until june Is.
Tire Inspection: A tires by March
81
Fuel Oil: Coupon Through
March s. Coupon 5-valid March
II to September 30.
Fruits and Vegetables: Canned.
frozen, dried products being sold
on point coupons of ration book
No. 2. Blue A, B, and c coupons
valid through March. Number of
points per person for April re-
mains 48.
Point values of dried and de-
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-22
laps Planning Movement
To RDcaptuIt New Guinea
First Objective Is Believ-
ed To Be Port Moresby
On Southerly Side OF
Island
NY Associated Pre..,

DARWIN. Mar. 22.-It was re-
ported emi-officially today that
the Japs apparently are making
preparations to try TO recapture
all of New Guinea. and that their
object will be Port MoresbY on
the souiherly side Of the island.
Port MoresbY is the Allies
strongest base on New Guinea.
and it was from that point that
the offensive against the Japs.
while hey were coming down
the Owen Stanley Mountains.
was launched and resulted in
their being driven out Of their
strongholds at Buna and Coma
on the northerlY side of the is
land.
The Japs went down the
southerlY slope of .ae mountain
to within "a miles of Port
Morseby before they contacted
Australian patrols. who later
were Joined by American troops.
Up to the peak Of the noun
tain the Japs were driven. and
then down through torturous
paths and heavy underground
they retreated until they reach.
ed their main defense lines. from
which they were later routed.
The only positions the Japs
have left now on New Guinea
are at Lac and Salamaua. neither
of which serve any good pur.
pose. but to which the Japs are
clinging tenaciouslY in the hope
that from there offensives can
be launched that will result in
the Eecapture Of New Guinea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-22
GERMAN U-BOATS
Less EFFECTIVE
in OPERATIONS
SURVIVORS OFF AMERICAN
SHIP TELL STORY oF AT.
TACK MADE ON SINGLE
CRAFT IN CONVOY
uBy Associated Press.


LONDON. Mar. 22.-The tales
of II survivors of an American
ship that was sunk in the Allan
tic indicate that German U-boais
are no longer attacking with the
abandon that characterized them
earlier in the war.
The survivors told of wolf
pack of U-boats that followed an
American convoy for several
days without attempting a sim
gle attack until the ship. aboard
which were the survivors. de-
veloped engine trouble and fell
Tar behind the conveyed ships.
As soon as the disabled ship
reached point several miles
back of the convoy, the subma-
rines attacked it and sent it to
the bottom. After that attack,
the submarines resumed trailing
the convoy but made no attempt
to sink another ship.
1t was stated further today
that Allied planes and surface
warships are taking heavy. toll
of enemy submarines, which no
longer follow conveys close to
the land because of possible at
tack of land-based planes.
A report was issued of the
activity of a land-base plane
that went farther out to sea
than is usually the case and
dropped a depth bomb that is
believed to have sunk U-boat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-22
LIEUT.. COMDR. STANLEY WEBSTER
RELATES STORY OFDASTARDLYJAP
ATTACK AGAINST PEARL fHARBOR

The story of the Jap attack on
Pearl Harbor and the history
making events. which followed
as seen By an officer aboard the
u. S. S. Louisville. was told by
Lieut.. -Comdr. Stanley F. Web
ster, OC), USN. upon taking up
his new duties at MOB Dispens-
airy.
Commander Webster's ship
brought the last known convoy
to Manila, P. l., and the last
convoy back from there. The
Louisville was out of Manila.
having fueled in Borneo. and
off the coast of Australia "a the
Coral Sea when war was de-
'clared.
We were ten days out of
Pearl Harbor on December
when first reports came in of
the Pearl Harbor attack and
according to short wave reports
from the Japanese radio ships
had been sunk, the Japs had
made beachheads and our fami-
lies were in the hills of the is
land.
When we came within sight
of the islands, a half-hour's run
to our base at Pearl Harbor, we
had only enough fuel left to
last one hour. With our low
fuel supply, contact with the
enemy would have been diSas-
trous, but we proceeded cau-
tiously to our base and were
much relieved when the ok
came to come into Pearl Har-
bor."
In the months that followed
the Louisville conveyed from
Hawaii to the States via Samoa
and participated in the first
Marshall and Gilbert Island raid
on January 80, 1941, when 20
Jap SHIPS were sunk.
Another interesting expert
ence told by Commander Webster
was the departure of he and his
family from the islands in late
February, 1912. three months
after the war began. A ship
hear the one on which the WaTb-
sters were travelling was tor
pedoed and sunk off the Golden
Gate.
Back in 1910, Commander
Webster's tour of duty on the
Louisville included six months
good will tour in South America,
a trip to Capetown, South Afri-
ca to return with $3.50, 900, 900 in
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-22

An investigation Is being made
to determine the cause Of the
accident.
The names of the men viii not
be made available for publication
until the next of kin have been
notified.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-22
About Attacks Arc Launched
On ROTnrnGPS Forces In TuDjSj3
FIVE MEN LOST THEIR LIVES In
PLANE CRASH OFF OF KEY WEST

Five men. il was announced to-
day. lost their lives Friday in an
army plane that crashed in the
sea off Key West.
The accident occurred a short
time after the plane left the Boca
Chica base on routine trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-22
One ARREST MADE FOR FAILURE TO
HAVE STATE TRAILER LICENSE; FOUR
OTHER DEFENDANTS ARE ARRAICNED

Mr.. Decker was released on post
ing bond for S75.75 of which
amount $50 is for his appearance
in criminal court and the balance
to pay for license.
Dorsey Towards. Thomas Fill
yam and Samuel Church were ar
raigned this morning before JUS
tice of the Peace Enrique Es-
quinaldo, Jr., on charges of speed
ing, and each was held in $50
bail. James Willard Bozeman, on
a charge of not having a license,
was released on bond of SIS.