davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Baby Budget
Figures Fib,
Mother Hints
Nv GWEN MORGAN

> CHICAGO, June 6 CUP)-NrS
Joseph Derer, a former book
keeper who proved baby isn't a
luxury by keeping books on hers.
was convinced today that figures
sometimes fib.
Her daughter Sharon, was 4
wears old, and the accounts for the
last year showed no increase IN
the cost Of living.
Mrs. Derer knows better.
Sharon'S mother, who once
hoped 10 become a public account
ant and wound up in maze OF
home economics, began keeping
tabs on Sharon 5 expenses at BIRTH.
Sharon hencclorth became known
as the budget BABY.
Sharon's budget
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
BULLETS SPRAY BOAT

As he retired the DESTROYER
opened a harraCe Of cannon and
machine Gun FIRE that scored hitS
on INC deck IN 'ho torpedo tubes.
and severed radio an'cnna foot
above me heads Of those in Mo
cockpit bat no one was wounded
During another night attack the
Green Hornet was making a tor
p@0Q run against another de
,'royer when a Jap plane swept In
with bombs and >trafng attack
The pT boat scored hits. sinking
tho destroyer. and successfully
fought of the plane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

same navy blue, win the same
ratings and earn the same
pay as America s finest fight
ing men.
And you'll hold the same
shore jobs that are now filed
by men. At navy and coast
guard bases throughout the
continental United States
WAVES and SPARS do all
types Of Office work.
They also are needed 10
fill jobs in radio, communica-
tons, storekeeping. Some are
needed for important posts in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

DO YOU know Your Heart
heats Are Ratiuncd . Iva Bil-
lion 10 Three Billion Nre Given
You At Birth and You Can
spend Them SLOWLY or Qui,lN,
Wisely or tnWi~clN Nn iuetuIC-
tive and Informative Article nv
Robert L. Potter an The Aucri-
can Weekly, the Magazine Dis
tribuied WITH \cNt SUNDAY = Is
sue ~ The Detroit Iimrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
IN IMPORTANT ITEM

Mrs. Dcrcr Eaze9 al 'he Nll de-
crease n The last year and Nus.
pected Sharon IS unclc> II
auntS and j. cousins had some
thing 70 10 vtff7 r..
They just about erased her
clothing bill with their gifts
she SAID
Sharon { moro mature habits al
eating scrambled her mothers aC.
counts tnu.-
"She no longer needs special
baby foods and baby soap, 40
her expenses merge with. the
family budget" Mrs Derer
~. AID. $50 the record Just isn't
Sharon Hat4-eat- -p4h ~ p
eat, and the family food bill has
Increased - per cent. Sharon'>
share would bc about ~ per
cent Of the increase. and YOU
ought 10 add that 10 her ac-
counts"
Tho l'Dms Tins year almost
dHpffeafed i#v yf7rv, with E7-
S3S again The rg1 figure a~i
only rev 7o'f7!7 J7eT IT,r gJaI5
rr-9+
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
GETS wARSHIP

We were out on patrOI one
night" he said MY boat and
another. Visibility was poor but
column OF Ave Jap ships was
picked up at Ave miles range.
We approached and made my
attack on the lead ship Of the
-tuiufurt.
I'VE made our approach un-
detected and fired four tor
pedoes at 1000 yards. saw
two torpedo hits on the ship.
She was either a light cruiser
aT a destroyer leader. --
THE ships opened fire "a We
retired hut shortly she exploded.
She burned for about half an
hour and then sank.
THE other PT boat had made
an attack on two Jap destroy
ers which were screening the
column. cnIld see no tor
pedO hits. As the other boat
retired she was struck by enemy
FIRE and blew up.
AIGHTIA4SE.ARGHIGHT=
I'VE continued To retire. and
were caught nv Searchlights
from the two destroyers 1t.
KIagget attacked. They had us
in cross fore. Gunners Mate
Row Becker shot out one az the
SearchlightS. and we took eva
Sive action under our smoke
ScTeeH,---
~ -haarhed the -haai- a. Save
Island and waited four or five
hours till daylight. After dawn
we were toWed home ny an
other TT boat
When the Green Hornet wa'
ras.rcd ~ SaNo one Of the crew
,uruei his ankle lcaplrC ashore
TrI, was tho most serious person
ro' casualty sustained aboard th'
Groom Hornet during eight month.
OF continuous fighting,
Questioned about his record n
u engagements with the laps II
Gamble c>pls ned that Squadron
y sent or two boats on psfro
nightly The laps were con1lrl
Ia orr or shift Gamble explained
Dung the - engagements th'
Green Hornet got several Jal
landing bargos. and saw much DO
>trOyod action In one attack or
destroyer tho boat approached
The target nearly bow on ~
Gamble 'Und torpedoeS ~ clos,
range and saw them mt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
What Are the WAVES and SPARSE

The WAVES is organization Of women whose job il
to replace navy shore stations The SPARS is al
organization Of whose job Is replace coast guard
shore stations.
As a member of the WAVES or SPARs you can wear tht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Five Brand New
Canning Leaflets

THIS Is going 70 be a busy
season IN the home canning
industry What with the points
" takes 10 get a can Of iona
toes and another Of peaches. We
aren't going 10 need urging
either.
To help YOU with the seasons
canning. Prudence Penny home
economist for The Detroit
Times. has prepared a brand
new set Of leaflets. listed as
follows
$50 Fruit Canning
C-l5l Vegetable Canning
C-152 Tomato Recipes
C-i53 Pickles and Rellshes
elsa Preserved Sweets
To obtain this complete set.
send FIVE CENTS to Prudence
Penny. Retrolt Times, Detroit
81. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

Electricity IS NOT raoned But its production requires
coal and railroad transportation. Don't waste II!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

ground machnists for example of
trainer amazing device which teaches future
navy pilots principles Of Aging Other needed
for special technical positions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

TOMORROW-How you'll train and where you'll serve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24
JOHN NEBO SENDS LETTER TO CITY
COUNCIL RELATIVE TO STATEMENT
MADE BY ROCELIO GOMEZ ABOUT CAFE

On April 20 Rogelio Gomez ap-
peared before the. City Council
and requested that the Star Light
Cafes liquor license be revoked,
and he outlined his reasons, as
was published in The Citizen, for
asking for its revocation.
Yesterday, John Nebo, proprie-
tor of the cafe, mailed the follow
ing letter to the council:
Key West, Fla, April %, 1913.
To:
Honorable Members of The
City Council of the City of
Key West, Florida.
Gentlemen:
1t has been called to my atten-
ton through the Press of this city
and Miami: that Rogelio Gomez
appeared before your Honorable
City Body on April 10Th. last,
seeking to have my liquor license
revoked for the operation of the
Star Light Cafe. This act on the
part of Mr.. Gomez was motivated
by personal grievance on his. part.
toward me- = datN
On the same day, hprils goth,
1943, he filed suit against me seek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24
JAPS TO MASS
1000 PLANES
PROPOSE TO FORM AN ARC
ACROSS NORTHERN
AUSTRALIA
,By Associnted pressl

tBY Associated Pressb $3.50
MELBOURNE. April 24.--F. D.
Ford. speaking for the Australian
government. said today that the
Japs have arranged to mass 1000
planes in the fringe of islands that
form 1 n arc across northern Aus
fralia. and that the object of the
enemy. when his preparations are
completed. is not only to attack
the Allied positions in New Guinea
and the Solomons. but to carry
cut an offensive also against
Australia itself.
Meanwhile, General MacAr-
thurs headquarters reported, AL
lied planes are pressing home eff
fective bombings every day on inn
portant Jap positions. Yesterday,
in spite of the course of the raids,
a squadron of American planes
sighted two Jap ships off the
northerly coast of New Guinea
and nose-dived to the attack. Both
ships were struck, and one of
them, an 8,000-ton transport, was
left in flames and in sinking
condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24
MRS. H. c. KNOWLES
dies THIS MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Helena Cruz Knowles,
As, died this morning at I:i0
o'clock in the residence, No )
Hunts Lane.
The funeral, under the dlrec-
ton of the Lopez Funeral Home,
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock from the Fleming
Street Methodist Church, Rev.
w. B. Mundy, pastor, officiating
The body will be placed in the
church at 2 p. m
Burial will be in the family
lot in the City Cemetery
Survivors are the husband.
Robert E. Knowles; a son, Rob
ert E. Knowles, Jr.; a daughter.
Mary Teresa Knowles; mother.
Mrs. Irene Cruz; three bnothers.
Bernard. Edison and Guy Cruz;
two sisters, Miss Ethel Cruz and
Mrs. Evangeline Jaycocks.
Pallbearers will be Everett r
Rivas, c. H. Becher, Ivan Rob
erts, Fred Key. Paul Roberts and
Geo. Baughman-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24
SIXTH BODY TAKEN
FROM PLANE WRECK
ACCIDENT HAPPENED DUR
ING SOME TIME LAST
SUNDAY

= =
The body of the sixth flyer has
been extricated from the wreck
age of the army bomber that
crashed last Sunday afternoon
and caused the deaths of two
Army and two Navy airmen.
The accident occurred west of
Florida City when the plane,
based at Boca Chica Field, went
into a spin and buried its nose in
the marshv Everglades. The ma
ture of the crash and the terrain
combined to make removal of the
victims difficult.
The bodies, accompanied by
military escort were sent to the
Turner Funeral Home in Home
stead for funeral services and
burial. No information is available
as to the~identity of the naval
flyers, but the following list of
Army dead was released at the
Homestead air base: Gts
First 1t. Ralph B. Wilderhaus,
of Dayton, Ohio.
1t. James B. Jollison, Jr., OF
Denver, Colo.
Tech. Sgt Andrew j. Mol, OF
Cincinnati, Ohio
Staff Sgt Jay H. Fisher, OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
A board of officers has been APP
pointed to make an investigation
of the tragedy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24

ing to have me elected from the
Restaurant which is rented by me
to Frank Fraga; and through per-
sonal spite he has now brought my
personal business into the picture
and according to the Press he has
libeled my business and my char
acter by labelling my business
(Which is not the subject of his
suit for eiectmenD as the Bucket
of Blood"
Gentlemen: l have always oper-
my business orderly and complied
with all rules and regulations laid
down by the City, County, State
and Federal laws for the operation
of nv business, which he has COM
planned to you about, but, Gentle
men, the same does not hold true
for Mr. Rogelio Gomez, and the
Council Members only have to
look across the street to find an
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24
NAILS TRYING TO
BREAK ENEMY Line
GERMANS ARE THROWING IN
COLUMNS IN RECK-
LESS FASHION


MOSCOW. April 24.-The Ger
mans are reported today to be
recklesslY throwing in column at.
ter column of troops in the north
west Caucasus in an 5ttempt to
break through the Allied lines.
The communique explained tina,
that the capturing of that area
is essential to the launching of
the Germans reported great Of
fensive this summer.
But every attack, the communi-
que declared, was thrown back by
the Reds, adding that in one sec
tor alone the enemy left more
than 500 dead on the field and /.
tanks that had been knocked out
of action.
In the Kharkov area ground
fighting was reported at a lull.
but it was stated officially that a
squadron of Russian planes car
ried out series of raids during
the night, and that, in one of them
20 Axis planes were destroyed on
the ground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24

one horse of the team that will
pull the wagon. The other
horse, the broadback Percheron
necessary to make the wheels
turn, is private construction.
Public construction alone
will not be adequate. Every
private company and corporation
should put to itself the question
as to whether the construction
that is going to be needed after
the war should not be planned
for now. The same thing, to a
lesser degree, applies to every
individual. The house, the
store, the factory are just as
important as the hospital, the
recreation building, the slun-
clearance project.
lsi'In fact, they are more i'm
portant. If legislators had the
assurance that every dollar APP
prorriated for hospitals, rec
reation buildings and slum
clearance would be matched by
at least one dollar for private
residences, stores and factories,
they would feel easier in their
expenditure of public funds"
Ideal situation in Key West,
Mr.. Morris feels, would be for
private constructors to finance
all the work in replacing or re-
facilitating these old homes.
However, he thinks not more
than one third would have to
fall into the category of build
ings for low income groups, for
whom normal methods of financ-
ing are out of reach. For this
construction, he believes the
better economic situation will
result in private construction,
insured by the Government, rath-
er than outright government
construction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24
PROPOSE CHANGING GAS
AREA IN FLORIDA

WASHINGTON Representa-
tive Lex Green, congressman-at-
large from Florida. introduced q
resolution in congress. calling on
the oPA 10 take Florida out of
the Eastern States area. in ra-
tioning gasoline. and placing her
in the Gulf States area. Green de-
clared thst. were that action
taken. Florida would be in a po-
sition to obtain more gasoline.
many. thousands of gallons of
which reach this state from Gulf
ports by inside inland water
routes. Ships. loaded with oil in
a crude state. or with gasoline.
daily enter Port ST. Joe. Green as
serted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24
TOKYO THREAT BOOSTS
BONDS SALES

WASHINGTON. - The Treas
urY reported today that the Tokyo
threat to execute Allied airmen
that are CAPTURED in raids on ia
can. hes given q mighty impetus
in the sale of War Bonds. All over
TIE country "Bonbs-for Tokyo"
sales of Wsr Bonds ere being con-
Quoted. Such sales have put vir-
ginia and West Virginia beyond
their quotas. and OREGON has de-
cided to increase its quota $1,000
600 for each CT Rickenbacker's
men who were murdered in Japan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24
TIME OF NEWLY
FUNERAL WILL BE
ANNOUNCED LATER

Time of the funeral for Lester
F. Newly, "a, who died last night
at HAS O'Clock, viii be snnounc-
ed later, according TO Lopez
Funeral Home, in charge Of AZ
rangements.
Survivors of the deceased m
clude the wife, Mrs. Laverne
Newly, and a son, Richard Lewis
Newly.
He was a member Of Anchor
Lodge of Masons, pallbearers
from which viii be selected Tor
the funeral
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24

with several other men in the
building hurried out into the
street to chase the negro. but he
disappeared from sight in a mo-
ment.
AT Is minutes of 5, three-quar-
tiers of an hour later, negro broke
into the Poinsettia Hotel on Fran
els street, and he is believed to
be the same one who burplarized
the apartment in the Roberts
building.
The CITY policemen from that
time till an hour after daylight
searched for the culprit, but no
trace of him was found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24
KEY WEST SCHEDULED TO HAVE
ENORMOUS REBUILDING PROGRAM 4
WITH MINIMUM Of 5000 UNITS



WASHINGTON. D. c.. April
24.-KeY West contractors should
begin planning now to handle
al least SIS per cent of the re.
tabilitation and rebuilding of a
minimum of 5000 local dwelling
units. Edwin Morris. editor Of
the authoritative architectural
magazine. federal Architect.
said today.
These are the homes. Mr..
Morris says. which by 1914. will
be IS years old and older. They
were constructed in 1903 and
prior Years-going back. in
some cases. as far as before the
Civil War.
This is where, he contends,
the bulk of the need for new
construction will lie in Key
West-either replacement or re-
Mobilization. 1t is a job, he
feels, for which it is the patriotic
duty of private constructors to
begin planning now.
From all points of the COM
pass came requests, demands,
resolutions, asking that prepare
tons begin now for the survey
of the public scene" he says, ito
determine what public works
after the war will be most
urgently needed,l how many can
be paid for with the tax money
that will then be available.
But public construction, pay
able out of tax money, is only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24
Samuel Tiff Kills Lester NeWbV
AndtC1itCa|y Wounds Divorced
Wife On Watson St. Last NIGHT
NEGRO BREAKS into ROBERTS
BUILDING ON WILLIAM STREET;
FRANCIS STREET HOTEL ENTERED

AT o'clock this morning, "a
negro broke into one of the apart
ments occupied by a woman in
the Roberts Building at SIG Will
liam street. and stole $50 in cash,
other valuables, drivers license
and a rationing card that were in
her handbag.
He awoke her and she scream
ed. He darted out of the room,
through the hallway, down the
steps and out into the street.
The screams awakened J. Frank
Roberts, co-owner of the building,
and others in the house. Mr.. Rob
erts, barefoot and in his pajanas,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24
GRIFFIN FUNERAL
isva HERE ON SUNDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah
Griffin. 70, who died early Thurs
day morning at her residence 1913
Knowles Lane, will be held Sun
day afternoon at 500 O'Clock from
the Chapel of the Pritchard
Funeral Home, Rev. T. J. Dur
rance of the Church of God, of
ficiating.
Burial will be in the family plot,
in the City Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24
In One OF Clashes Be-
tween Tanks, Axis Lost
Six With Several Others
Damaged
tRy Associates I'r.SsD

tBy Associated pr.ssI
ALGIERS. April 24.-Head-
quarters reported today that the
British First Army. under the
command of General Anderson.
crashed through the hills that
flank Tunis to the west and has
now reached the plains and the
roadway leading to that city.
This part of the first army is
now ~ miles away from its OBJ
jective.
Another column. operating
farther north. has seized a part
of a range of hills. after bloody
fighting that extended over two
days. and is now only % miles
from Tunis.
The fighting in the latter Sec
tor was even more violent than
that during which the other col.
umn captured a hill and con.
finued to the plains.
II was announced that. de.
spite the rough nature of tho
terrain. the second column and
the Axis forces brought tanks
into action. In one Of the clash
es between tanks. the Axis lost
six and had several others bad.
lY damaged. The enemy with.
drew from contact with the ad,
vancing Britishers. and there
has been lull in the fighting
today.
II was revealed officially 10.
day that the American army
under the command of Lieuten
ant General George Patton. has
area of Tunisia. where the Brit
advsnced quietly to the northern
area of Tunisia. where the Brit
ish First Army had been doing
all Of the land fighting since the
invasion Of North Africa. and
has taken over the British posi-.
iions. Since that was done. i
was further announced. the
Americans have advanced sis
miles. in the face of fierce enc.
my action, beyond Mateur. the
position that was occupied by
Continued on Page Forr'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24
STRIKERS READY TO RETURN
TO WORK

ONTARIO.-It YVES officisllv
announced TODAY that the $4,000
strikers in the Ford plants in Can
ada have declared they are ready
to return to work. but that the
Ford nsnaqers rave kept the
plants locked against the workers.
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24
COURT HOUSE TO
OBSERVE HOLIDAY

The County Court House FORE
will take holiday on Monday
April IS, in observance Of Con
federate Memorial Day. which IS
legal holiday IN the State q
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24
JAP PROPAGANDA AT WORK


WASHINGTON. - Information
reached here today that one of
the reasons whv Radio Tokyo an
nounced that Allied flyers will be
executed if thew attempt to raid
Japan. was to arouse the Japanese
people to fever heat of hatred
against JapGns enemies. The an
nouncer repeatedly stated that
the reason or making the de-
cision against the Allies is be-
csuse the American FLYERS. in their
raid on Japan. made it point TO
mFchine-gun helpless Japanese
women and children. whereas the
fact is that. in eyiry instance.
the raiders attacked nothing ex-
cept military detectives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24
PHONE 9I5O WITH
PAPER COMPLAINTS

Citizen subscribers who
heretofore called The Citizen
office on failure 20 receive
their papers are requested
heretofore to call the Island
City Book Store. Phone $50.
from which the service will be
given. If you have not re-
ceived your paper by S p. m.
phone your address to $3.50.
Complaints will be accepted
until ? p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24

Love. love for q fhree-yezr-
old boy and love for . wonzz.
resulted last night in the killing
of an innocent man and IN 50
wounding the woman.
The obiect Of that love. her If.
hangs today by . burnt thread
TIE name Of the woman IN
tie case Is Maria Cslsrina Gzr-iS
Tiff Rhodes. daughter Ct Lose
Manuel Garcia y cusrvo. former
Cuban vice consul IN Key West
The name Of the man who
WIS killed was Lester z New
by. and the name Of Ehs Slayer
is Samuel Louis TTff. son q
Charles lift
Those people who believe In
fate CT destiny can PSzt n
EewbY's death IS an AZ alzs-
trsf;on Of that beheE Ne~bT
ives married 70 Lsve-ns Lozs.
daughter Of Mrs. Lozs Me-
siSz- whose HUSBAND c,z5zrss .
garage On white street. az51z-
ing Lea Smiths 6IEss sszSsz
And Mr. N0-riss Is an zzese e
the woman zhs wss sat
Last nsht sAszzv sts=r So
O'clock. NE- Eswsv wss szrEzs
in his kone. ~zzh ms wzs szz
baby. when Csls-izz Ez5es
cslled ard t1l5 .hsn tazt ksr
former hzzbzz6. Sszzsl -
had taken fsei- fzzsz-Fzz-o5
son 70 kis kszas - wzz=z szz
DixSi1z strs@1. 4n1 Sra E--E-x-
Cd Mr. Ns-bF - - sizzs ~
Per 20 81 fhe 5SF-
Ee~bY sru~1sa - hsr r~zs1
When Re saz BE-z Ehs6ss 49,
81 ths zi5s~zE - 49,
STREE. - ssss CT Sc sa sE
Dsxisi1z- fasx -=-s Gzz&z2z
y Sszzsl Ia $50 49,
hls hzn6 Thrse E==z ~
shat st Ns~5x wHs 6r1pFea zEaz
via . kzl.z th-zz-h ks 49,
nd szrss kzes - zese 81 So.
7ho6eG who kmH w-s n-
hsxf zz6 sc n kzr So
Tier Tzst stz-k ehe $500 e -
rsTalw= . h@ ssz=i@. nzz -
=hz=Ser $3.50 - &c.
bgt al Eas zz-.-ss==z 40 -
szpke6-
Lie has 49, . ~@=.4 So
- Tn ever $500 ~ wzs x
80 ezwu<-1 p<1u@~1=x z@s
1z r.szlzas ~ . 4@=s -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24
BTi6hFiSt Army Crashes Through
Hills Flanking TuniS To The West;
Another Unit SGizGS Range Of Hills
LATE BULLETINS
1By Associated Pressp
so sAMpANs SENT TO BOTTOM

SO SAMPANS SENT TO BOTTOM
CHUNGKING.-The Japs are so
badly in need of shipping facilities
they are using all types of ves-
sells in Chinese waters. Yesterday.
in river in South China. a
squadron of Raj planes sank a
small cargo vessel end SO sampans
that the Japs were using in con-
veYing supplies to the Nipponese
armies along the many fighting
fronts in China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24
Maria Rhodes, Woman In
Case, Taken To Naval
Hospital; Life Hangs
On Thread go
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
At , clock this afternoon.
word was received from the
Naval Hospital that Celerinz
had q chance to recover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24

All KE1GE-s Ecsx cz1x
Eezi1zzz a. - aM
inx1ts1 - i1m wzn - 60
Ezzzsx C4czzz 49, -
go A ~. &c 90 Sc-me Ez
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-24

Key West, Florida. has tee
most equable climate 10 the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenk IT