davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Scratches
By United Press

By United Press
BELMONT PARK
Track fast.
First Race Chic Shirley.
Second Race Hianne
Fourth Race Do Re gh- Ne At Day
sixth Race Quilon. Rngmenow stra-
teEic.
HAWTHORNE
Track fast.
First Race Spring Glory Weapons
Pride
second Race-Fyer chin Circus Wings
Some Ad. Ariel Bird, Naldina Love, I'm
hampered
Third Race eath4ty Shasta Man,
AZlmuth Cloudy Weather.
Fourth Race king Leroy.
sixth Race Lunn's Pride.
Seventh Race-Van Man.
Eighth Race--Camsraderie, Poet Lau-
reaie.
substitute race declared of.
ROCKINGHAM
Track. fast
First Race Devils VII, Gun site TIN
uitef Flaming High.
Second Race Nosined Dainty Ford.
Thespisn Domkin. BABY Doric. Part
ferda HeathtUwn.
Fourth Race Opening Bid Dodge city.
Eighth Race-Siu, Multi Quest,
THISTLEDOWNS
Track fast
Fourth Raee-Relgh Ven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Sundays Soccer

fAII Games ~ 80 T. M
United German American vs. ST. Clair
at JAYNE Field
Koelpne vs. New Detrorers az 81
CLAIR Field
EaNarans b}c
German uy winning from BsNarans
last sunday TOOK the lead ia the league.
no defeats TINS season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Columbia Back Back

NEW YORK, oct 6 GNSl--
Otto APPEL. star tailback for the
Columbia Lions. was back in the
lineup today. after being taken
from last Saturdays game with a
hlmiSed LEG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Niqh+ Edition Code Key

Times daily prints in the Night Edition only the
of which experts feel among the outstanding
bets of the
key appears night the Eight Star and Red Line
number each letter OF the aphabc
The horses appears ONLY ~ THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT Is PRINTED IN CODE.
TomorTow'S code follows;
4 Die Esq ~ MG-f0 HIS liz I-8
k9O N-ts o-5O Pei Q-S2 R-Si s-H TBS
1 NJ
Gin This code KEY II will enable YOU decpher the
omorroNS code appearing IN THE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Tioers on the Run

PRINCETON, y. J., oct. 6
GNSl The Princeton Tigers con-
centrated on a running attack IN
practice session today for their
meet with Cornell on Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

PALACE REC, pl ' S1s7 ' . A,,, |ssooI
Post Open Bowling TODAY Until as 2 " and
after a. Billiards. Restaurant. Cocktail Louns,
PALACE SCHOENHERR f aoAU. a. ', ,sso
Insiruetion, Given Daily on the PAUL MoBltN
self Instructor. learn to Bowl Correctly Mere.
nan nrInu 1920 MEYERS. Near
FAlm DEAun MeNICHoLS. Uk. 3.6226
Enoy open Bowling Here TODAY Until p. N.
and After IT, All Day SATURDAYS ard Sundays.
PALMER PARK "s 16ss.3a az. 40 ja s:'T r.
TO. s.2232. Air Conditioned. ~ BtuniNics
Alleys Completely mOdernilsd. Free PARKING
n,nv,Iun 1920 WEST WARREN. Near
FARMLAND SOUTHFiEIo CO. 500
~ Beautiful lanes Detrot' PrsttisH Cocktail
Bar Adionina Meals Served. Open Alleys Daily
PILLAR REC. '. IS s1 E1scH'x So- s aSs
Open ao~iino All DAY Saturdays and SUNDAYS
tom 30 A ~. On wsekdau Until p.
.PLAYDIUM 1917 Io 3S s GAsp aII1y sN ''''
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 4 a. ~. Miduisht ard
Afternoon LEAGUE Reservations Stin Available
nIupoW lo235 GRArtor AVE. at.
hAlhDUN MARCUS ~ 1899
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL p. ".
AT DAY SATURDAYS ANo SUNDAYS 4
nuIoul nrn 1880 EAST MeNICHoLS.
hAmUhA nGG' at HICKORY, PR. 1923.
OPkk BOWllNb lODAf Ghlll - ~ I
ERtE INSTRUCTIONS EVERY AFTERNOON /
REOFORD REC 'aIs0 s GF4S9 H' Ss So, ayt
oPtE BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL ~.
All DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
RIVIERA REC M no 's s;ss A. slv copl. S't
Opea Bovine TODAY From y Noon Until 81
p ~ and After % p. ~ AT DAY SATURDAY.
cpplucWrlIc 1913 sPaiHGwELLs AVE /
OTniVUNLlL 10 Alleys VI 2-9323. /
Open BoWiirq AL DAY Saturdays and Sundays.
A NJ TIA CLOSING Week.OasS TIL !. After u. I
STkTc FkIp 1900 Woodward 70. s.Asi2
0lAIC TAIN A. State fair Grounds,
t0 ALLEYS ior Onsn Bo~iina Monday Throuah
rrida, $50 p. N rrse Instructions Afternoons
1rppv,c 1887 DToUIEDRt. NEAR
Ithhl } NEVADA Tw 2.ssls
Choice LEAGUE Reservations stu esatiabis
opFN BOWLING DAILY LADIES INVITED
VAN DYKE REC, "a .'s all ~ OWE W. , Ay5
orsr Bowling Saturday. from Noon Until 9.
afd After g. sunday from Noon Until CloVno.
vtnrnpy 75I ETH a. DELAWARE
FIblUnI ~ Alleys n 2.S507
Few League Openings Still Left!
y0GUE REC. cAo'roS Ar ~. evanston"
oT,T so.li1o TODAY uam p. " An pa,
saturday, and suadays Eutertainmsot tvD tss.
WASHINGTON BOWL 81 so s'Ssa U.s. o.
oper BouUru TODAY 90 a ~ 20 $50 p n q
aed After 90 At DAY sat and Sur. ca. 100
WAYRES SCHOOL Sc s.,, y va 60 7 sf,
Private tsssor, Afternoons WAYNE SPAUlDlN6
irs,ructor Opra Bo~itoo W Noon Iill " 30 "
WEST DETROIT wyoaisc' CO. o5a5
LEAGUE OPENINGS STILL LtrT. oPEH .
ALttYS TODAY P.M uNTlL CLOSING. F.
hURWS SINCE 1888 '9 ~ ' a.!
urrN BOWLING TO-DAY UNftt
.faH Lr4.ls ORGAN HuHt ttrfifri Food .
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Pick a Du Point Anti-FFeeze

S2.65 A GAlL0k-Du Pont "zerex"
won't boil out. One filing lasts all
winter. Anti-scid, antitrust protection.
Get your supply now!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

know. Just send a
penny postal card
to Room 2496, Ne
mours Bldg, E. |.
du Pont de Nemours
& Co. Inc.), vii
mington, Delaware.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
FeneboCk, HOpp
And SinkwiCh
Are tionLedderS

Charley Fenonbock the little
snsrllpluc I'm Dctroits rcSurgcnco
10 football prominence. and two
Of his fellow Lion rockies head
the parade in four departments Of
National League play. first DILL
oial statistics reveal today
Fcnenbock a former L. c. / A..
star. has taken over first place
IN ground gaming and leads m
kickoff returns with five for "a
yesrdS
lafe starter with the Lions, is tied
with Fenonbock for Tho ground
gaining lead. each having carried
the ball IT yardS The former
GcorrIa Ail-Anrcican surrendered
= claim on FIRST place hy aver
aging A.3 yards per Try against
F'enenbock' 5 So.
Slnkwich is setting the pace Tor
punterS with an average Of 40 3
wards on THREE kicks Arthur Van
Tone. another OF the surprising
Young men corrsled by Gus DoraiS.
Is first among the punt handlers
The former Mississippi southern
halfback has averaged l5.6 yards
return on three puntS.
ROOKIE No.
In other departments. Harry
Hopp. veteran Lion tullback, is
first in interruptions with two FOR
20 Yards and in scoring with 30
points.
Bill Callihan is tied for second
with e1S. HOpp already has scored
aS many touChdownS as the entire
Detroit team made last season,
going over FIVE times IN The first
three games.
Augie Lilo. who entered the
league with n reputation as q
place-kicker. then tried five times
I'm 1941 and four more IN 1912
without coming close, already has
made two field goals out of five
attempts 10 give the Lions rs
seventh departmental leader out
of nine. He is fourth i'm league
scoring with 16 points.
Ronald Cahill of the Chicago
Cardinals. another rookie. rates
No. l position among the paSserS
with an average Of .52S on 10 com
pletions for 211 yards on SO at
tenpts.
Sid Luckman. Chicago Bears
veteran. has been the most pro-
ductive paSSer. however. with 800
yards and five touchdoWns IN two
leauge starts.
Eddie RucinSki OF the Cardinals
tops the pass receivers with seven
for 100 yards Hopp is second with
six for 81 yards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
WfNMA NUtAR6Nf
AMMAdx

EDEEI New book, Take Care
HILL of Your Cooling Sys-
tenn gives special, money-sav-
ing tips every motorist should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

Sl.40 A GALL0N-war Emergency
"Zerone" is made with an ethanol base
gives satisfactory protection against
freezing and rusting at low cost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
ROOKIE No. l

In other departments. Harry
Hopp. veteran Lion fullback, is
first in interruptions with two for
20 Yards and in scoring with 30
Evening star., 1943-12-17

by Gen. H. H. Arnold, commander Of Army Air
Forces; British Ambassador Lord Halifax. 5eue-
iary Of The Navy Knox. Russian Ambassador
6ronyko, underseoetdry Of War Patterson. Chin
esej Ambassador Wei Tao-ming and Commerce
Secretary Jones
WT0P. 9:00-Brlan Donleyy in Wake IS,
land"
WMAL. 930-Pthard HimbeH from Lewis
ton, Me.
VOL, 9:30-6ov. heGrath Of Rhode Island
in State salute
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
n SuSa

BY FRANK COLBY.
o Susanna,
o. there is no 'Moll' in Molotov;
Gomel doesn't go"
No "lit" in Mehtopol
An "on" in envoy? No,
No stop" is in Sevastopol:
And bases have no ease"
And as for bile" in Mobile,
Pray omit it, If you please.
o Susanna.
Though speech. my dear. Is free,
1t costs no more to say it right;
And that I'll guarantee.
No door is in ambassador
Blois doesn't rhyme with voice"
The Hague has not single hog,
And Choiseul has no choice"
Evening star., 1943-12-17

All the Vitamin A y'oN
sether with 3 other vits-
Minis and . important
minerals, are now con-
eentrated into Z amazing
RITAMINE Capsules. /.
This 10 truly . wonder
Of modern science.
Once 4 day any time
you think ofit-you take
your 2 tiny RITAMINES
for this vitam,n- mineral
insurance for Q few cent?
daily, MONEY BACI
Evening star., 1943-12-17

WRC. I0:00-Robert BsnehIey. guest.
VOL. 10:00-lightweghi bout from Madison
Square Garden.
WRC, from 1030-Dldnd Barrymore tells
about her father.
WT0P. i0:30-0non Wees, Iika Chase and
Chuthu Martinez.
WRC, t0:45-"Free Enterprises
WMAL. ii;30-The president Of Tho Farm
Bureau Federation: More Food al Lower
Price"
WRC, i1}0-Sonqs Of Verdi and Respiohi.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Winning Contract

w ses ~>e
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Today you are Theodore Light
ner's partner. Both sides are vul-
nerable and you hold:
1OeS32
oJ54
+l064
The bidding:
You Schenken Lightner Jaccby
Pass Pass IA ~
(?D
What do YOU Did? (Answer to-
morrow
Yesterday You were Oswald ia
cobys partner. Neither side was
vulnerable and you held
AQ2
"kJ Jl0654
HAe
1864
The bldQlng
You Schenken Jacoby Liehtner
Pass Pass 3NT Pass
CD
AnsWer-Bld six hearts. Remem-
ber an opening three bid
shows a very powerful hand. Fur
thermore, YOUR hand Is not very far
from an opening bid. Hence you
Evening star., 1943-12-17
VITA NJ IN s
COLDS
SINUSITIS

Watch out If you don't sst snoasA vieanaia 4
and you have . sentative ne<nbrsas sf yesr
nos<, throat, bronchial tubes e. anasss. Sore
throat, colds. o. SINUS invoavennsat nay Re.
quently follow. ,
Evening star., 1943-12-17
on THE AIR TODAY

on the AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes. WhAl, $50 am. daily.
Wp, 715-edwsrd MuHow's describe q
hazardous bomber flight
VOL. 7:30-New time; discussion Of Arthur
popes Maxim litvinoH.
WRC. 730-"The Soldier Absentee Voting
Bill"
WhAl. 830-Jaekis Cooper, Navy va
tranee. is guest
WRc, q:00-Trbute 10 the airpIane inventor
Evening star., 1943-12-17

should surely make six hearts, and
possibly seven.
Score 100 per cent for six hearts
10 per cent for five hearts, 30 per
cent for four hearts, nothing for
pass.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Websbsy .ussd, -.

really heip you. No fa'teninx CaIories.
10 Day supply sII0, 35 Day supply 81. ~
Family Economy Size, IS Dav suppJy, &BN
Evening star., 1943-12-17

SPECIAL Double Fruited Wheat
"a LSihL Germ A delicious vita |
min breakfa" food. Res. Z for ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
BRITISH VESSEL
TOWED In HERE
RECEIVED BROKEN RUDDER
SHAFT IN VICINITY OF DRY
TORTUGAS

It's main rudder shaft broken
and its motor completely out OF
commission, the motor vessel,
Violar, flying British flag, ar
rived at this port today after hav-
ing been lowed from nearby Dry
Turtugas by a u. S. Coast Guard
vessel
The Violar, 100-foot, 76-ton
vessel, and owned by the Gren-
shaw Produce Company of Tampa,
Fla, but requisitioned by the
British Honduras Government, had
been in trouble at sea since Jan.
5, according to its Master, Byron
Ebanks of Belize, British Hon
duras.
Ebanks said his motor bearings
burned out and his rudder was
broken, apparently as a result of
heavy seas which they encounter
ed on the trip from British Hon.
duras. He said he managed to get
the ship to a point near Dry Tor
tugas where he anchored and later
was toWed to Key West by a Coast
Guard boat.
The Violar has been operating
between Honduras and an Amer
lean port for several months and
was laden with cargo of coconuts
and chicle gum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
CONTRACTOR IS
RESPONSIBLE FOR
GARBAGE MONEY
MANY ARE WONDERING IF
CITY IS RESPONSIBLE FOR
COLLECTIONS MADE IN
ADVANCE

Hundreds of residents are still
wondering if they are going to
be credited for the money they
have paid in advance for the col
lection of garbage and trash. K. N.
Dahle writes to The Citizen:
Notice your editorial in this
days paper about the garbage
situation.
"On last Wednesday / paid my
garbage bill to January %. Guess
l too am stung. Hope not for dOu
BILE payment"
In discussing this phase of the
question, Councilman Paul G. AL
bury, of the city's sanitary COM
mite, said that the city could not
honor any advance payments in
the event that it collected gar
bage, for. the simple reason that
the former manager of the scaven-
ger wagons operated solely as a
private contractor. Residents who
paid in advance and did not re-
ceive service for the payments,
should take up the matter with
the man who received the money.
Their receipts are proofs that the
advance payments were made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11

this condition, we can find an
other factor has bearing here:
the taking advantage when priv
ileges are given for a supple
mental gasoline ration.
Right along this line, l am re-
minded of a certain Mr.. Civilian.
who has a job in a factory pro-
ducing war materials and who,
because of this, was given the
privilege to obtain a B Supple
mental Gasoline Ration. This
Mr.. Civilian seems very well sat
isfied with the amount of gaSo-
line allowed him, since it permits
him to go fishing on Sundays
and to take other outings, as
well as to offer him his rightful
transportation to and from
work. Often he is given to
stress to a friend this advantage
And advantage which employ
ment in a war factory grants. Ir
addition, he points out that ne
has no worries about tires ano
can use them to the full limit
of his gasoline allotment, be
cause he likewise has the priv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
PRESIDENTS
BIRTHDAY EVENT
BEING ARRANGED
GEORGE LUCAS CHOSEN AS
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE:
CALLS MEETING TO FORM
ULATE PLANS
l8UaTfS

George o. Lucas has been named
Key West chairman for the eele-
hration of the Presidents birth
day anniversary here, and his APP
pointment by State Chairman Paul
E. Reinhold has been confirmed
by Governor Holland, honorary
chairman of the infantile paralysis
campaign in Florida.
Mr.. Lucas said today he has
called meeting for Thursday eve
ming at $50 o'clock, in City Hall,
at which time a committee will be
named to make arrangements to
observe the anniversary and to
determine the nature of the affair
to be held
He stated that in former years
ball was given but felt doubt
full that a ball will be held this
time, because of the ban on the
use of automobiles for pleasure
driving. He added that possibly
a 500 war bond will be given
away in raising funds locally for
infantile paralysis sufferers.
This is the tenth year the Presi-
dents birthday has been used as a
medium for raising funds neces-
sary for carrying on the nation
wide campaign against infantile
paralysis, and the President has
issued a public appeal asking that
there be no interruption this year
on account of the war in the fight
against this dread disease.
Fifty per cent of all funds raised
is retained by the local chapter for
home use and the balance goes to
the National Foundation to be ex-
pended in its nationwide cam
paign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
COUNTY BOARD

Continued from Page One)
the craftsmanship till the proper
time, Mr.. Gomez and Mr.. Roberts
said that Mr.. Bervaldi was averse
to the appointment of committees
at this time, but that they insisted
on making the appointments so
that the business of the county
could be taken care of imme-
diately. =,
In discussing the differences
with MIR. Roberts and Mr.. Gomez,
Mr.. Bervaldi said:
THE question of craftsmanship
had nothing to do whatever with
my refusal to meet and organize
with them. The fact is, they Of
fered to elect me chairman, but
l said l objected to the appoint
ment of committees at this time,
and Mr.. Roberts then stated to
elect him chairman and he woull
name the committees. ... ...
Il think now, as | thought then,
that no committees should be
named until Governor Holland has
appointed the other two commits
Sioners to fill the vacancies of the
commissioners from the fourth
and fifth district, who are in the
armed services. Those two COM
missioners, whoever they may be,
should have a right to express
themselves about committee ap-
pointments."
Mr.. Bervaldi was then asked by
The Citizen if he would meet with
MIR. Gomez and Mr.. Roberts be-
fore the two vacancies are filled.
Il don't know Mr.. Bervaldi
replied. They won't agree with
me and don't see why / should
agree with Them"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11

ilege to buy them when the need
should arise.
Yet this MIR. Civilian possibly
overlooks the fact that, on ac-
count of persons, who, like him
self, take advantage of such
privileges given them, the rub
Der shortage is becoming more
acute every day-on account OF
persons who, again like himself.
stay insensible to the need of
voluntary painstaking here,
further curtailment must be en-
forced upon the entire nation
Just because such persons are
placed in a position, where they
granted the rights to obtain add
ed amounts of gasoline, is mo
reason they should use their
cars for pleasure or other pur-
poses. Obviously, it is because Of
the lack of consciousness on
the part of so many that il be-
comes necessary to enforce a
greater northumberland not
only on those who misuse their
privileges, but on others as well
All the unnecessary gallons used
means that so much more wear
and tear is put upon so many
more tires. And on that account
our fighting men are being rob-
bed of the rubber they require
for their vital equipments. There
fore. because Mr.. Civilian repre-
sents thousands of Mr.. Civilians,
others who are more patrlotlcally
conscientious must bear the bur
dens which a greater gasoline
curtailment imposes-others who
consider only the needs Of ON
war machine so that our men II
uniform may have what It take:
to fight and win this conflict.
Drafted mothers of our nation
this column petitions your assist
ance on this grave rubber situa-
ton. A situation which the
taking advantage of gasoline
privileges is making graver. BRING
your good influence to bear 81
that our people may be more
conscientious in the use Of theIl
automobiles and drive then
solely for war necessities-whlcf
comprise transporting the work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
CALLING
DRAFTED MOTHERS
By
ERAINE TURIN
Copyrighted, 1912
Copyrighted, 1912

Upon so many rest the burdens
which others should assume with
them. And that seems to be es-
sentially true at this time of war.
A time when the rules which
gasoline rationing requires are
not adhered to, by persons dis
regarding the havoc their selfish
ness can bring to our entire ma
ton. For too many are inclined
to take advantage of privileges
given them and thereby put upon
the shoulders of others the ne
cessity to carry on, and to sac
rifice that which should be
brooked by all alike.
1t seems to me that the neces-
sity for greater curtailment of
gasoline is a good example of
this. For, according to a recent
press release, Harold L. IckeS
warned civilians that their cur
tailed allotments NAV be further
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
KIRKE EXPLAINS
HOUSING REPORT

Wallace Bryant Kirke, head of
the Federal Housing Authority
in Key West, said today that the
report that the $50 units that
will be built in the latest hous-
ing project here could be moved
lock, stock and barreI three
years after the war, is rather
far-fetched.
That assertion embodies the
idea that the houses will be OF
frame construction, whereas, M.
Kirke pointed out, they will be
constructed of cement blocks
due to the shortage of lumber.
These proposed units will be
built between Fourteenth and
Sixteenth streets and Flagler
avenue and the old right-of-way
of the, Florida East Coast Rail.
road, and will be for white PEG.
pie. The remainder of the 72(
units will be erected for colorec
people on Fort street,
Mr.. Kirke added that he pre-
sumed that the government
could .demolish the houses aftel
the war, if it so wished, but thai
he doubted whether such actor
! would be taken.
The government has filed con
demnation proceedings to acquir
a lease for one year, with thu
privilege of renewing it from
year to year on $685. acres OF
which the $50 units will be con
Structed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
ZllZlll%A
NUNS THE WORD,
RECOMMENDED AS
VERY GOOD SLOGAN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Jan. H.
That oldtime saying. NUNS
the word. was recommended
today by the government as
a good slogan for every
American to have in mind
whsnr he is tempted to talk
about the war effort in this
country. as well as the move
mept of ships or of soldier
units.
Women are advised not
to say. MY son or my broth
er is going to sail" at such
and such a time. from such
and such a place. as that
may give an enemy spy in
formation that he will con-
vey to an enemy government
about the sailing of a ship at
a certain time from some
harbor in the United States.
The same thing applies to
men. it was stated. and it
covers a multitude of differ
ent sayings. any of which
may prove detrimental to
this country. if it is heard
by a spy.
Concerning the war" the
warning read. speak only
about what you have read in
the newspapers Or heard
over the radio. Nuns the
word for everything else
that pertains to the war"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
MANY CASES

Continued from Page One)
driving, $50 or so days in Jail and
the revocation of his driver S
license; E. w. Padgett, drunken
ness. SIS or 80 days in Jail; Ray
mond Geiger, no drivers license,
SIS or 80 days in Jail; James Ed
wand Gamble, no drivers license,
$25 or 80 days in Jail.
James Newton pleaded guilty 10
two charges of aggravated as
satllt, and was fined SIS in each
case, with the alternative of
spending go days in Jail in each
!. instance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11

ers in your own families, and
othes, to and from their vital
war positions. And lastly show.
by your fine example, that those
who are conscientious. and take
no advantage of the rights allow
ed them cannot carry this burden
of conserving tires alOnes that
is, if we hope to win the war
before too many Of your soldier
sons must pay the ultimate pen
alty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
CASTOR OIL SHORT

WASHINGTON - News that
win delight most Children Is that
there Is a critical shortage IN the
supply of castor oil AT the nor
NAL rate of consumption. there
was less than one months sup
ply on hand on Jan ist accord
ing to the War Production Board
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
LEFT ON SUNDAY

Miss Barbara Guerro, daughter
of Mrs. Lillanore Guerro, who
had been spending a while here
visiting relatives and friends, left
yesterday over the highway en-
route to Boca Ration, Fla, where
she is now making her resi-
dence