davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Troops Sleep
in Jap Huis
Tents Provide Help
from Gold Ground

CORES LAKE, Attu Island,
May p ~ delayed - On the
theory that any port in storm
is better than the cold, soggy
ground. American troops have
occupied the occasional huts and
tents which were not wrecked
when the Japanese were driven
out.
The platforms give them a
chance TO keep their sleeping
bags fairly dry Bags spread on
the sOggy Tundra of Attu get
wet on the under side in q few
minutes and are very chilly be
fore morning.
It's an odd fact that most sol.
diers here stay in their sleeping
abgs 10 hours If battle conditions
allow They do not actually sleep
but find il takes that much time
10 provide sufficient rest. II
takes nothing less than a direct
order TO get them out
When it rains. they simply
pull coat or part of a pup tent
over their heads.
There was an earthquake in
the middle of last night, and no.
body in all the area where this
correspondent was sleeping SO
much as got out 10 look around.
Similarly. a heavy tractor. try
ing to get across valley, fell
into a stream about four feet
below the Tundra Its SnOrtlng
and roaring made a terrific rack =
ct
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Allied Shipping
Leaves Gibraltar
Conveys Deport
for North Africo

MADRID. June 3 - (4D -
Dispatches from La Linea said
today that Gibraltar has been
virtually cleared of allied ship
ping.
Seventy merchantmen, includ-
ing troop transports and tank
orS passed through the Strait of
Gibraltar from the Atlantic en-
route To North Africa at dawn
Yesterday. these advices said
while another convoy of so
frcighters. six tankers and one
hospital ship left Gibraltar har-
Dor for the Mediterranean and
North African ports.
No aircraft carriers or battle
ships. the dispatches said, now
guard the rock The harbor is
more deserted than at any time
during recent months. with
scarcely a score of freighters, Of
which four are under repair. at
anchor there. II was reported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Romeo Troopers Nab
Trio in Hot Gar
Detroit Youths Foee
Theft Prosecutions

ROMEO - Three tro {
youths, arrested by State Police
yesterday in stolen car were
held in the Macomb county Jail
today preparatory to being turn
ed over to Detroit officers for
prosecution.
The trio, arrested by troopers
from the Romeo post, allegedly
admitted theft Of the machine in
downtown Detroit They were
picked-up in Romeo Wednesday
morning
The boys arc: James MCGEE,
10, Of 1880 Grant avenue, Her
bert w. McMann, 10, Of 1927
Hahn. and Charles Gibson, II, of
$50 Pcterboro, all of Detroit.
You put horse radish in your
refrigerator TO keep ii hot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
nv The Associated Press

Great Lakes ships have been
warned TO be on the alert for
floating Wreckage near Passage
Island in Thunder Bay, where
the Prindo,, gra in carrier,
foundered Tuesday following a
collision with the freighter Bat
tleford.
The Prindoc- Battleford acct
dent was one of a series Of coll
isions apd groundings this week
in which 10 Great Lakes ships
were damaged.
A preliminary investigation Of
the Prindoc -Battleford crash is
underway, but officials of the
Paterson Steamship Lines and
tn @ Canada Steal hip Lines.
firms operating the vessels,
declined TO discuss the accident,
which occurred in Lake Supe-
rior during dense fog until
the probe was completed.
PRESS BARRED
Reporters were barred by
railway police from the water
front when the disabled Battle
ford locked at Port Arthur with
the Prindoc's crew Of %,
a few minutes later the rescued
crcWmcn were rushed : bus to
a Fort William hotel.
One member Of the Battle
ford's crew said he and several
of his companions were tossed
out of their hunks, -1G some Of
them were injured slightly. when
the ships collided.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Grain Carrier Founders
Near Passage Island
Freiehter CoIIides
in 10th Accident of Week

He said that "the impact was
terrific and think we were
fortunate that we stayed afloat :
A gaping hole in the Battle
ford's prov. we'll below the wat
@. line, was covered by a coll
iSion mat.
cTEAMER BEACHED
The ore carrier Harry w. Hos
ford of the Buckeye Steamship
Company was bcached al lro-
quois Point following coils
ion with the w. w. Holloway
of the Oglebay Norton Comp
any near Sault Ste. l'arie We'd
ncsday, The Holloway was not
seriously damaged.
After collision during a
heavy fog in Lake Erie I h c
freightor c. O. Jenkins of the
Midland Steamship Company
was beached Tuesday at Cleve-
land and the other vessel, the
Irving S. Odds Of the Pitts
burgh Steamship Company, was
locked safely.
The Standard Oil Company
tanker, Edward c. SeuEert, went
aground Wednesday at Sailors
Encampment in ST. Mary's river,
and the three We. 'el that went
aground Monday were the
steamer Albert F. Heekin. on
Stag Island in the ST Clair
river; the steamer Resolute. in
Lake Michigan, and the collier
Alexander B. Uhrig, on Peat S
Island in Lake ST. Clair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
TRY ms EASY HllERN
kLE ENITE
NAIE-RAZH'MEZHOD TONED
YOUR FALSE Teeth

klEENlTt. the r,oder, "plste- bath"
wakes your false teeth feel and look like
Nsw--so completely removes scum - e
film and offensive dcn'ure odoss tns'
never ssain vii YOU be sa'rsf,ed with tho
Old tssnl oned brushing method
70 keep your islsc teeth clean ard
sparkling bright. uSt put them IN \ ssss
81 water with a littlc kLEtNlTE and note
the amazing difference
Don't risk wearing down those de ate
ridges that hold your plates m Place :
Brushing and sorubbrg with nate-sh,ft
ciearsers may wear down those ridges ard
run the ~ You can't have peace and
eowtest w,tk plates that wobble and slip.
Why not see your Druggist today ard
begin 10 ENJOY the comfort and clesnli-
ness OF the deligh'fully ofterent pate
bs'h" method Money bacs u not de-
lighted.
A. Bannow Drug Company. Cadv and
Mccoy and All Good DRUG stores
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Davies Flies East
With Note for FDR

MINNEAPOLIS, June 3 - lP)
- Joseph Z Davies, President
RooSevelt's special envoy, left
here by plane shortly after a.
m. today on the last leg of his
journey enroute back TO Wash
lngton from Moscow where he
delivered letter from the
President TO Premier Josef Stall
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Great Lakes Shipping Warned Of Floating Wreckage

Davies, who arrived here late
yesterday from Seattle, would
say only ne was on his way to
Washington TO report to the
President. 1t was not announced
whether he would make any
further stops before reaching
Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
PORTER ARRESTED

Ben Baker, A, porter. was
arrested by the police for pos
sessing three blankets belonging
10 the New York hotel. lac Cass
yesterday afternoon. The blan-
kets were identified by Mrs.
Dora Willinger. manager. Other
articles were claimed as missing
during his employee at the no
tel. Baker gives his home As
Lebona. Kentucky He has been
arrested five times previously
for drunkenness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

You put horse radish in your
refrigerator TO keep ii hot
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Was II a Book
or Vacant Flat!
Worven Officers,
Prosecutor Disagree

Did Constable Alfred Maletta,
and Police Sergt Edward Felio.
both OF Warren towns p.
knock off a horSe-race bookle
exchange or did they merely
crash into a dust-covered, long
vacated empty room?
The officers claim they raid
ed a bookie, sure enough. Pros
ecutor Wilbur F. Held isn't con
WINGED.
In any event the officers eff
forts 10 secure warrants againS,
Albert hummer. Of East Detroit
proved unavaillng today The
prosecutor says the evidence
presented 10 him failed TO JUS
tify prosecution. He said, furth-
er. that TO the best of his knoWl-
edge there have been no reports
OF illegal activity at the Van
Dyke avenue address 'for many
months
The Warren constable and po-
lice officer (Who according &c
Warren Pol &c Commissioner
Verne Lumex staged the raid
on their day off duty on the
force) claim that hummer was
picked up at nearby gas sta
ton. They found no sign OF life
on the premises when they
crashed in, they said
The Warren officers did say
however. that they found tn,
following equipment at the Var
Dyke avenue address.
Three telephones: Bel
Sound system: ticker tape ma
chine: headphone and one wal
telephone. They said the door
10 the room were heavily barred
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

The Airacobra can do precis-
ion flying at better than 300
miles an hour. Armament in
cludes a deadly 37-mm. cannon
which fires through the hub Of
the propeller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Game Warden's Death
Inquiry is Closed

ITHACA. Mich. June 3 - fPl
- Coroner Howard Potter an
nounced today that an inquest
into the death of Carlyle B.
Smith. AZ. game warden. result
ed in a verdict that he died of
over-exertion and exposure. pre-
sumably "a days before search
ers found his body on the Maple
River near here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
NIPPED BY POOCH

While delivering his papers
Richard Miller. II. Of 81 FesSen
den was bitten by a small brown
dog, yesterday afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Shoes Irked
Their Tootsies:
Do a Fade-out

Two little children who ran
away - leaving their shoes be-
! nd them -, are back hor.e to-
day in Detroit. And they're prob
ably going barefooted,. with their
mothers permission.
The youngsters, Donald Her
man, 8, of 597l Huber, and Ber-
nice NoWicki, 8, of COIL Huber,
Detroit, were tal.en to the Ma
comb county sheriff's offic e
Sunday nigh. at 8 p. m. after
they were found hitchhiking
their way along Groesbeck high
way from Detroit to Mount
Clemens. They had run away
from home, they saiG, because
their mothers refused to let
them go barefooted.
Leaving home at $50 Satur-
day afternoon. tho two kids hik-
ed their way to Mount Clemens,
eating lettuce and cabbage found
IN gardens along the roadside.
Donald had a toy double bar
relied gun with him. Il took it
along to hunt rabbits" he in
formed Sheriff Jacob F. Theut.
The two had spent the night in
a taxpayer shack, and were tired
tattered, hungry and dirty when
they were found.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Duce's Affy.Foffy Didn't
Take With SiciIion Natives
Rome-Mode Films Showing Yonks
as Cowords Foed TO Impress

No wonder they all ask Amer
leans for La Cigarette
Sicilian girls generally are
small with delicate features and
there are a surprising number
of blondes. They are very
friendly TO the Yanks first into
town. After that they are just
friendly.
For a quick grasp Of the ST.
Gillian language the Yanks put
an 20" on the end of every
word. =
Native food is filling l had
meal OF grayish macaroni with
the taste of horSemeat and bitter
coffee today and il was good
Out in the country there are
some rivers which are not dry.
Grapes, still green, are there.
They bloom on small sickly
cotton plants And the goats
have Wavy horns.
Otherwise, Sicily is just like
home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10

AUGUST y, 1919
Commission Chamber
state Of Michigan
City Of Mt Clemens, IS
Al sSresuar meeting OF the City Com
mission OF the City OF Mount Clemens
held on the above date there were
present Mayor WeStendorf and Com
missioncrs Breitmeyer, Bruneet Long
staff and DuBay
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved
Commissioner Longstaff- Bruneel NOV
ed that the several applications for bev-
erage licenses and the application OF Lee
Pennington for gasoline pump license
be approved
Carried
Yea Breitmeyer Bruneel Longstaf.
DuBsy and Westendorf
Nay None
Commissioner Breitmeyer- Long s - a ~
moved that the several applications for
building permits be granted. subject 20
the approval Of the City Engineer.
Carried
Yea 49, Brermeyer. Bruneel, LongstaH.
DuBay and Westendorf,
Nay None.
Commissioner DuBay-Longstaff moved
that the Finance Commissioner and the
City Treasurer be empowered 20 pur-
chase government bonds, as they see ut.
Carried
Yea 49, Breitmeyer, Bruneel, LongstaH.
DuBay and Westendorf.
Nay-None.
Commissioner DuBay-Longstan moved
that the petition Of Flora Main and 81
others for the closing Of the alley be
tween Clair ard High Streets from Vets
10 North Avenue, be laid IN the table,
Carried
Yea Breitmeyer Bruneel LongstaH
DuBay and WeStcndorf.
Nay-None,
Commissioner Brertmeyer- Bruneel NOV
ed 10 adjourn.
Carried
Yea ~ Breitmeyer Bruneel. LongstsH,
DuBay and WeStendorf.
Nay-None
JOSEPH II MATTHEWS
Cry Clerk
Arcttet I
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10

MORTGAGE sALE-Default having been
case made by WINIFRED H SMILEY 70
JAMES J SMITH. Guardian OF SAMPSON
J SMITH. minor. dated the 18TH day OF
ofiiee Of the REGISTER c0 OF DEEDS for or ,he
County OF Macomb and state OF Michigan.
on the oath day OF April. A d 1884 IN
which mortsage Is nov owned BY samp-
son Smith, he having reached his
majority. and on which mortgage there IS
claimed 10 be due az the date OF this
So per cent he sum Of THREE THOU,
SAND SIX HUNDRED FoRTY-EIGHT
attorneys fee as provided by IaV. as pro
vded for in said mortgage. and no suit
or PROCEEDINGS at aw HAVING been inst-
tuted TO recover the moneys secured BY
SAID MORTGAGE, or any part thereof Notice
IS hereby gwen. that BY virtue or the
power Of sale contained in said mortsage;
and ths statute II such 9aTe , waae s n1
OF AUGUST A D. 1913. a. 1900 O'Clock
noon. Eastern War Time, the undersigned
Will At ne westerly or Grauot Street
OF Mt. Clemens Michigan. that being the
place where. the Circuit Court for the
County OF Macomb is held, sell at public
auction. TO the highest bidder the prem
Uses described in said mortgage. or so
much thereof as may be necessary 70 pay
the amount so as aforesaid due on said
est and all lessl costs. toEether with said
attorneys fee. 10 Wit. The south one-half
ga OF the northwest one-auarter 90 Of
Section fifteen tl5N, in the Township of
Shelby, CountyAof Maoomh. State OF Mich
igan and containing 80 acres OF land
Dated: May IS 1919
SAMPSON SMITH.
MortEaEee.
VOORHEES,, LONG, RYAN and McNAIR,
Attorneys for Sampson J, Smith,
Penobscot Building.
Detroit. Michigan.
MAY rs as. June J. a IS ~ a. July
g 49, 20, ~ August J. 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
BY SGT. JACK FOISIE
Stars and Stripes CorrespOnC

WITH THE AMERICAN AR
MY IN NORTHERN SICILY,
Aug. l0-Mussolini gave the ST.
cilians full dose of propagan-
da. but it didn't take.
The people of this island have
been saturated with Rome made
movies depicting Americans as
rapiSts. towards, ogres, wastrels
and millionaires with stolen
Italian wealth.
Pvt. Gino Taglieri of Pater-
son, n. j., has been conducting
a one-man poll OF Sicilian opin-
ion, and he says that while the
natives were entertained by IL
Duce's propaganda reels they
did not really believe them.
They got too many nice letters
from uncles, aunts, cousins and
nephews in the States to swal-
low all that tosh, he added
In one month of war in Sicily,
American soldiers have changed
their opinion about the island.
From shipSide on July 10 the
beaches looked like Africa, on
ly worse Then they started
marching and found farmlands
backed up by toothy crags not
nearly so monotonous as inland
TuniSia.
ROOTED IN HISTORY
There was the craving, wea-
ther-Stained castle. Every cliff
and ancient Doric column were
viewed from dusty road with
the same curious glance that
blllboards get back in America
You don't need a travel book
or three years of Caesars COM
mentaries 10 sense that Sicily is
rooted in history
1t does something to guy
to know he is fighting in the
same league with the old
Greeks, Romans and vandals, -
remarked Sgt Donald Brunni of
Van Vert, Ohio.
Incidentally. we are doing a
much better job compared TO
Africa Sicily teens with peo-
pie, especially in the Pied Piper
towns that nestle under crags
and climb terraced mountain
sidees.
haven't seen so many kids
running around since left a
Northern Ireland camp.
There are plenty of men of
fighting age in the streets and
1t is suspected that many are
fresh out Of uniform. Nobody
seems TO care, for as one realist-
&c Yank said
ct saves us the trouble and
expense of transporting and
feeding them"
HOPE TO VISIT L. s.
Italian prisoners who elect TO
remain prisoners do so. il ap-
pears, because of the hope OF
chance TO get 10 America and
after the war join relatives
there They talk it over with
friends first.
Sometimes, a can of CO. ra-
tons handed out by passing
Yankee tankmen has a powerful
effect on their decision.
Sicilians seem 10 smoke from
the age of six on But for
months they have had nothing
but rolled grape leaves for the
"makings."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Mt. Clemens
Commission

CITY COMMITS SION

August 4 i943
Commission Chamber
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10

In the last 10 months, more
than 100000 square miles of
the worlds surface, or an aver
age of 1898 square miles daily,
have been photographed for
military purposes by the Army
Air Forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
1.-THE STANDINGS

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
TUESDAYS GAMES
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago, night.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w l. Pct. GB
st. Louis Sc 30 .673
Pittsburgh 81 46 $40 13
Cincinnati 81 Al SIS 49,
Brooklyn 80 50 $40 is
Chicago as So ass 2O1s
Boston AZ 50 Asa 2liS
Philad 'phia a. SIS ass 211s
New York 81 So $40 30
Games behind leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Legal Notices

VOORHEES,, Long. RYAN A McNair, Ator'
news, Penobscot Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
Notice Of MortsaEe Foreclosure sale
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04
LAWYERS FEE rs
CUT TO ONE HALF

TALLAHASSEE. Mar. 4. (FNS)
Justice Glenn Terrell, writing
an opinion last week in which
the Supreme Court cut in half
$4,000 fee awarded by lower
court to lawyers for their work
on a cast, rebuked the effort to
impose exorbitant and unwarran-
ted fees by attorneys.
Satisfied litigants are the best
advertisements that courts and
the bar can have" he said, land
the elements that satisfy are dis
patch of business and at minimum
cost"
Miss Belle G. Brickell had ap-
pealed from a Dade county county
court award of $4,000 to the law
firm of Morrow and Mayes fol
their partition of parcel of land
The Supreme Court said records
in the Brickell case, were not
lengthy, '.the title to the lands
was not in question; no complex
or difficult questions were in
volved and no intricate problems
developed"
Writing the opinion, Terrell
said: eIn the mere technique
this case was skilfully handled
but we think fee of $500 would
have been ample"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04
OPPOSES EXTRA
LEGAL TALENT
ATTORNEY GENERAL WOULD
PREVENT LEE FROM EN-
PLoYING ASSISTANTS

TALLAHASSEE, Mar. 4. (FNS)
Contending that the State
Comptroller has no constitutional
power to employ special attorneys
to assist him in the performance
of his duties, Attorney General
Tom Watson has asked the Leon
County Circuit Court to restrain
Comptroller Lee from employing
attorneys in collecting intangible
taxes.
In his bill of complaint the at
torney general specifically at
tackled a contract betweenAIaee and
the Miami law firm of Casey,
Walton and Spain, which was en-
gagged for the intangible tax work.
Watson also made public a let
ter in which he told the Comp
troller that in filing the suit he
was s.in no way challenging or
questioning your motives or your
reason for making the contract"
Il am prompted solely by the
desire of having the court decision
on whether or not employment
of counsel to represent an exec
utive officer of the state in the
performance of his duty is au-
thorized by law" he said.
The suit sets forth the same
points Watson made several
months ago when he requested a
ruling from the Supreme Court
and was advised that it did not
have original jurisdiction in the
case.
The attorney general contends
that under the constitution he is
the legal adviser of executive Of
ficers of the state and that he has
a staff of assistants fully qualified
to perform all legal services for
state officials and the employment
of other counsel is illegal and a
usurpation Of constitutional pow
ers.n 4aH .Isfl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04
1t. DAVID ELMER
WARD GUEST OF
ROTARIANS HERE
PROFESSOR DALE. GEoLoG-
IsT. GAVE INTERESTING
ADDRESS AT REGULAR
LUNCHEON TO-DAY

Lieutenant David Elmer Ward.
former senator from this district,
was guest at the noon luncheon
of the Key West Rotary Club to-
day.
Lieutenant Ward said he did
not know how long he will re-
main in Key West, but that the
longer it is that much better he
will like it, because this city comes
as near being home to him as it
is possible for any other city,
other than home, to become.
Professor K. N. Da &c, geologist,
made an interesting talk today
to the Rotarians on the subject
of fossil rocks. He had several
specimens, which he exhibited,
and spoke of the ages to which
they belong.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04
ALLIES CATCH UP
!. WITH AXIS FORCES
NEMYaBEING PUSHED BACK
INFIGHTING IN CENTRAL
TUNIsIA

ALGIERS, Mar. 4.-American
and British forces have caught up
with the Axis troops in central
Tunisia, and rearguard actions
are being fought by the enemy as
he falls back toward his intrench-
ed positions.
The Allies are believed to be
poised for a big push that viii
threaten the capture of both Tunis
and Bizerte, it was said unofficial
ly today.
The objective of the Allies is to
drive Marshal Erwin RommePs
forces back to the Gulf of Gabes,
directly north of the Mareth Line,
which General Montgomery is
continuing to attack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04
RUSSIAN FORCES
MOVING SWIFTLY
STRIKING ENEMY DIRECTLY
WEST OF sovIETs
CAPITAL CITY
fBy Associated preN.u

MOSCOW. Mar. Russian
forces today are striking direct
Ia west Of This city in one of the
swiftest advances they have
made since they began their
winter offensive. it was official
lY announced.
Success of the drive will cut
off Axis troops to the north,
who, at present, have only one
road and one railroad over which
to flee toward the Dneiper, where
they are expected to make a de-
termined stand. "a ?
Eleven villages were recaptttf-
ed in the early stages of the
battle, and in one village, where
the Axis forces made futile
counter-attack, they lost 300
men.
At Orel, Marshal Timoshenko
has resumed his offensive on a
scale comparable to the begin
ming of his drive, which resulted
in killing 1000 Axis troops, ac-
cording to the Russian high COM
mand. This morning Timoshen-
ko captured one village, and is
now within II miles of his OBJ
jective.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04
.ENYEART ARRIVES
HERE FROM MIAMI.
PRIoRITIES MANIAC Err OF
WPB WILL REMAIN IN
sd J
CITY FOR TWO DAYS

H. E. Enyeart, priorities man
ager of the War Production Board
in this district, with offices in Mi
ami, arrived in Key West at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
He will be at the Chamber of
Commerce till 6 o'clock this after
noon and will be there again to-
morrow morning, from 8 o'clock
till noon, to meet Key Westers
who wish to discuss with him the
building situation in this city.
Some changes have been made
in priorities. and they will be ex-
planned in detail by him during
his stay in Key West At present,
because of priorities, building in
Key West has been cut down con-
siderably.