davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

BY NEA Service
Iowa City-Lieut. Hartley D. Price.
in charge of gymnastics and tum-
bling at the Iowa Navy Pre-Flight
School, sees in those activities the
closest possible correlatives to the
demands of combat flying
Foremost is orientation of the
body in space, entailing, accord
ing to Lieutenant Price, an over
coming of deep seated fears,
which can be accomplished on
gymnastics apparatus such as the
high bar and flying rings, each of
which involves degree of danger
and considerable challenge to the
uninitiated.
A particularly valuable device
for the development of oriental
ton in space, the first require
ment of the combat aviator, is
the trampolene, canvas attached
to springs and a steel frame,
which throws the performer into
the air for revolutions.
There is an abundant require
ment in gymnastics and tumbling
for the fortitude and combat spirit
that are parallel detectives of the
pre-flight program.
SENSE OF BALANCE
Detectives of the prre-flight gym
nastics program include the devel-
opment of the native sense of bal
ance, accuStoming man to being
upside down for long intervals, fall
ing and landing without injury, and
strength and skill for eXtrication
from emergency situations requir
Lieutenant Price stresses rope
climbing techniques.
IT'S a long way from the water
to the flight deck of Charter or
to the deck of a rescue ship" he
points out.
Lieutenant Prices Illinois gym
nastics teams dominated National
A. A. u, National Collegiate and
Big Ten competition. He took sue
cessful Illinois gyb tnastics carni-
walls on tour.
He has speeded gymnastics in
structions at the Iowa school by
capturing imagination and inter-
est with a variety OF competitive
stunts, of which there are scores
from elementary sit-ups to every
sort of hand stand and advanced
performances on the high bar and
flying rings.
WORK DESPITE INJURIES
gymnastics overcome maSCu-
lar weaknesses and provides spe-
cialized workouts for injured ca
diets unable to take part in gen.
eral exercise.
There is story at the Iowa
Pre-Flight school, where the
physical training regime is one of
the most strenuous ever installed,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04
MONTGOMERY WINS

Holyoke, Mass, May 4.-UP)-
Bob Montgomery, ranking Philadel-
phia lightweight, came from behind
in the closing rounds of a tune
up" fight with Henry Vasquez to win
a close eight-round decision at the
Valley Arena last night before g.
900 spectators.
Montgomery. who will meet Beau
Jack, the lightweight champion, at
Madison Square Garden May %
closed furiously to wipe out the
slight edge built up by the Spani-
ard in the first six rounds.
There were no knockdowns. Mont
gomery scaled 1851, Vasquez 1877.
Jerry Maloni, 1862, Springfield
Mass, won a six-round decision over
Andy Gordon, 165, New York, in
the semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04
LAST NIGHTS FITES

Holyoke, Mass. - Bob Mont
gomery, 1875 IL, Philadelphia, out
pointed Henry Vasquez, 1877, New
York, go; Jerry Maloni, 1862, Spring
field, Mass, decisioned Andy Cor
don, 1865, New York CO..
Providence, R. 7. - Larry Bolvin,
125 Ia, Providence, defeated Davey
Crawford, 122 "a, New York, G0) ;
Charles (Tabby) Lewis, 1875, New
York, outpointed Sammy Garcia,
122, Quincy, Mass. (8).
New York - Georgia Kochin, 1863,
U. S. Coast Guard, drew with Ted
Lowry, IT'S, New Bedford, Mass,
90; Etc Manchio. 1877, New York,
drew with Ray PUG, 1876, Tampa,
Fla, (6).
Newark, N. j. - Holman Williams,
159, Chicago, outpointed Roosevelt
Thomas, 16l IL, New York, GO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

that a cadet running on the track
tripped and fell against a rail,
knocking himself unconscious. AS
another cadet ran past, he took
one look at his fallen mate and
shouted:
well, don't just lie there! Do
some push-ups, or something"
injured cadets work out on spe-
cially devised breads and with
the aid of contraptions which permit
them to continue their physical de-
velopment without danger of aggra-
waiting injuries.
There is little excuse for in
activity at the Pre-Flight schools.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04
WIN over PILLS
HELPS AGAINST
WESTERN CLUBS
Camilli and KampOuris Hit
Hard to Help High Get
First Victory
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NOAAASNN \ ASoS swan NOAACSpOuuCHLJ
New York, May 4-CUP)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers, building up an
early season lead for the long-sum-
mer drive were two and a half
games in front of the pack today.
The Buns opened a four-game
home stand against the Philadelphia
Phillies yesterday with 5-3 triumph
an important vi Try because every
win now against the weaker east
tern teams is insurance against
forthcoming series with the strong
western clubs.
The Cincinnati Reds doWned Pits
burgh, rs, in the only other game
in the majors. The st. Louis Car
dinals dropped a So decision to
Great Lakes Navy taem made up of
ex-major leaguerS in an exhibition
game while in the American league
Boston-NeW York and Chicago
Cleveland were postponed.
Ailing Kirby Higbe took the hill
for the Dodgers and gave up seven
hits for his first victory of the sea-
son. Al GerheauSer lasted only
four innings in the face of the
Brooklyn bombardment which pro-
duced IL hits off the Pills hurler
and his luckless successor, Schoolboy
Rowe.
Back to Form
Dolph Camilli gave first evidence
OF return to his old-time batting
form by rapping out a double and
two ''ngleS to lead the Dodgers at
the plate along with Alex KAN
pouris, who hit double and a
triple.
Brooklyn, trailing 81 after two
innings, scored brace of runs in
the third and another pair in the
fourth while Philadelphia was pro-
ducing only one more score in the
ninth frame.
The Pittsburgh Pirates sent
Butcher and Baker out as their bat
terry but found that poetry was not
enough against the Cincinnati Reds,
who triumphed in a Swing shift"
game, 7-5.
The game was started at 1870
a. m. out of Difference to war work.
erS and drew a crowd of 1858 pay
ing fans.
Johnny Wander Nicer, beset with
wild streak, got credit for his
third win in four starts, although he
was replaced by Elmer Riddle in the
seventh inning.
Frey Hits .457
Cincinnati hammered the 1912
rabbit" ball to the tune of II hits
with Lonnie Frey getting four for
five to run his season total to q
hits in As times at bat, or an aver
age of .467. The Pirates got II hits
in losing.
Vern Olson, Johnny Schmitz and
Tom Ferrick combined to hold thu
st. Louis Cardinals to three hits
as the Great Lakes sailors pounded
George Munger for IL and their
So victory.
YESTERDAYS HERO: Alex
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04
K u Listening?
with CHARLES MANN

Michael O'Shea, who went from
radio to the Broadway hit The Eve
of st. Mark" and then went on to
Hollywood for starring role in his
first picture, Lady of Burlesque,"
returns to the Radio Readers Di-
gest" in a heart wrenching story of
a father faced with an important,
unpleasant decision, in Bills Little
Girl" on Sunday. May 9. at 8 p. M,
over Station NBC. AS Bill. O'Shea
enacts the role of the father of a
little girl who discovers, after his
wifes death, that he is the victim
of an incurable disease, and must
provide for the girls adoption be-
fore his death. Bills Little Girl
replaces O'Shea's previously an
nounced vehicle, "TaleS from the
Big House" Conrad Nagel is mas
ter of ceremonies; Don Bryan, mu-
sic director.
Dale Carnegie says the secret Of
being a good secretary lies in let
ting the boss believe you're no
smarter than he is. But Carnegie'S
own secretary will try to violate this
cardinal principle on Battle Of the
Sexes" tonight, NBC, 900. Then
what will happen? Walter O'Keefe
would do well to make preparations.
o. Henry's fictiOnaI hero, the CiS-
CO Kid, will ride the airwaves again
tonight in the weekly broadcast
over WATR at 8 o'clock. jackson
Beck, i'll the title role, will discover
how murderer tries to deceive pO-
lice by planting corpse in his
room.
News Week Magazine is profiling
George Lowther, production eXecu-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04
Army, Navy Teams Listed
For lC4A Meet in May

New York, MAY 4th.-(UP)-Full
teams have been entered by both
Army and Navy for the 67th IC4A
track and field championships at
Triborough Stadium May Is, Execu-
tive Director Asa S. Bushnell said
today.
Thirty-eight cadets were entered
for the full complement of 16 events
while "a midshipmen were entered
for IA events.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04
American

Chicago Dietrich 0-2) at Cleve-
land (Bagby 2-o), $3.50 p. m, EWT.
Boston Dobson 0-2 at New York
chandler LOO, 3 p. m, EWT.
Detroit (Overmier LOO at ST..
Louis (Hollingsworth I'D, p. m.,
CWT.
Washington (Haefner I'D at Phil
adelphia (Flores I'D, 3:15 p. M,
EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04
COACH OUT FOR TENNIS

South Bend. Ind. (UP)-Tom
Herbert, an aspirant for the Notre
Dame tennis squad, coached his
high school team at Auburn, N. Y,
through three years without loss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04
1590-WBRY-96

p. NJ
4;OO-News-E Elizabeth Belnis
4:15-Green Valley L. S. A.
4:30-Perry Como, Songs
4:45-"Mountain Music"-From
Denver
5:00-Madeleine Carol Reads
5:15-Mther and Dad
5:SO-Suppertimers
5;f5-".keep the Home Fires Burn
G:00-Between the Lines-Walter
Howard
6:10--NewS
G:25-BaSeball Scores
G:30-John 3. Kennedy and the
News
6:45--The World Today
6:55--'hTe Meaning of the News"
7:00-"Uucle sam"
Makers
7:30--Junior Leaguge Players
7:45-Warren Stephan. Songs
S:G0-Columbia Masterwo Of
Music
S:30-Radio Spanish Glass
S:45-Six-eight Time
S:55-News-Cecil Brown
9:00--"Burns and Allen"
9:30-"Suspense"
10:00-JazZ Laboratory
l0:30-"Congress Speaks"
1045-Mary Small, Songs
11:0O-News
t1:15-Ciordon Macrae, Songs
11:30-IuNiation to Music: Schola
Cantrum and Columbia Con
cert Orcehstra-HuGh Ross,
Conducting
12:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04
Standing:

Games Today
Montreal at wark.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Rochester at Syracuse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04
lie IISlISI9]
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AeSteFuayfS ResultS
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 8.
Cincinnati Z, Pittsburgh 5.
New York at Boston (to be played
as 2 Wednesday,.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

tive for the top-ranking Mutual
and Blue network shows. LowtheI
also writes-directs and narrates
Mutuals "Superman."
Oracle Allen. who recently tool
a fling at piano virtuOsity, will g
into a nose dive over acting when
the daffy Burns and Allen stanzs
hits the airwaves tonight at 900
over WABC-CBS.
Oracle, mesmerized by the smooth
approach of a brOken-d down acton
named Conrad ]. COnreid, consents
to becoming a One-student school o.
the drama for which ''incidentaP
expenses will be the only charge
Strangely, the expenses equal tho
amount the phoney drama inStruc-
tor owes George for pre-ratior
rubber check.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Toronto 5, Jersey City 8.
Montreal at Newark (postponed).
Rochester at Syracuse (postponed)
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04
EAsl:Z!l:I lI7asl5a,
By United Press

National
New York (Wittig I'D at Boston
(Tobin Old, 3 p. m, EWT.
st. Louis white 90 at Chicago
(Derringer 0-2), p. M, CWT.
Philadelphia (Kraus I'D at
Brooklyn melton 0-OD, $50 p. NJ,
EWT.
Pittsburgh (Rescigno 0-0l at Gin
cinnati (Starr I'D, 3 p. m, :EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results
Boston at New York (postponed).
Chicago at Cleveland (jostponeD
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

YESTERDAYS HERO: Alex
Kampouris, Dodgers second base
man, who pounded out a triple and
double for pair of runs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

SWank, hauteur and elegance in
eGable are about to descend upon
"DutTy's' together with Akin Tam
irofT. well known radio and screen
player, when the bistro opens for
business over the Blue Network at
$3.50 p. m, tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

Games Today
Boston at Yankee Stadium.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

"EncOrces" the new program Of
the VITO string orchestra, which
Moseh Paranov directs every Sat
urday night 1890 to HOO over most
stations of the National Broadcast
ing Company, has been added to
the coast to- coast network of the
Canadian Broadcasting Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

Basil RathbOne, Rudy Vallee's
guest on Thursday, May 6, at $3.50
p. NJ, via NBC, is Number One on
the calling list for young British
aviatOrs training in America and
visiting i'll Hollywood. He has an
house policy, and all British
boys are welcome without invita-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

Alfred Wallenstein willy conduct
TschaikoWskys Swan Lake" Ballet
Music and Glinka's overture, "Kam-
erinskaya", on tonightS "Sinfo-
Meta over WATR at 1870.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

Joseph Szigeti, one of the worlds
aristccrats of the fiddle, appears as
sclOist on the popular Cresta Blanca
program with the Morton Gould or
chestra over WABC and the CHS
Network on Wednesday evening,
evening, May 5th at 1890 p. m. The
great violinist, who entered the
popular field this year with Co
Iumbia album titled Gypsy Melo-
dies" (M-513) will include on his
Creste Blanca program one of the
albums favorites, the Brahms Hun
garian Dance No. 5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

An Observation-Disclosures free
balloon expert lately closeted in
his laboratory developing the rubber
RATS which have saved many an
American flyer, notably Eddie
Rickenbacker-will be guest on
Salute to Youth" tonight, NBC,
1870.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

Cagney Productions first picture
for United Artists has been retitled
Johnny Come Lately" 1t was an
nounced today by William Cagney,
head of the new independent pro-
ducing firm. Formerly named "Mc-
LeOd's Folly" the picture stars
James Cagney and introduces to
screen audiences the distinguished
stage star, Grace George.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

Recently when Oracle Allen put
on her radio show from March
Field, the whole cast was sent out
to find Elvia Altman, who plays
the part of the 'Tootsie Sagwell".
the girl who can't ever find a man
After a twenty minute search, Elvia
was found-yOu guessed it-Sur-
rounded by men. She was auto
graphing the inside Of admiring
soldiers hats.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

Allan Jones, in New York Thurs
day for a "Stage Door Canteen"
radio appearance, left after the
show for theater tour, and returns
to New York May % for guest
performance on the Andre Kostela-
metz program. After that, he leaves
for Hollywood to start work on his
new film, "All Out for Rhythm"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

Eddie Cantor says that the man.
power shortage is acute and adds
that it is particularly so for any
father with five daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

Games Today
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

The Women's Glee Club and the
U. S. Navy Pre-Flight School Choir
us, both of North Carolina Univer-
sity, will be heard in a special
broadcast observing National Music
Week over WATR tonight at 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

Nick Carter, and his secretary,
Patsy, are called to an eerie old
mill on an ancient estate to unrave.
the mystery of The Old Red Mill
in the Return of Nick Carter" epi-
sode to be heard over WATR and
the Mutual Network tonight at $50.
In true super-detective fashion,
Garter solves the mystery with
death Juggling at his heels every
second.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
LARGE EXPANSION
in USO ACTIVITIES
VARIOUS SETE CLUBS ;sHsV,
BEEN OPENED BY CEN
ERAL HEADQUARTERS

The largest expansion ia history
10 the USO overseas DIVISION TONI
place during the past quarter. a
As, announced lnday - a e.
T. mmun dir,cl"r oi thc USO Ch.b
q 1927 Duxal street IT, .sa> uut
aed ny William +. l.elgh. a1sg-
tui uf USO overseas SERVICES. that
YeW clubs. recreation ccule.s m1
nsnlie rViCe club. tad btsu
opened during ApfH MaN and
Jun. ln every Hea ia WniCh USO
tt- been designated by ire Var
D,pai mcnl a. provide reCrg alton
facilities Tor m-n in uniform.
THESE areas include Alaska, New
i1uLaiard ia Caribbean. Central
uj South America and Hawaii
Iu,N do not include ports outside
ih- Western hemisphere
Inc quarter saw thc formal
opening sd eleven ness ciuus m
8ialI New. npe at..us 20 tno
Caribbean include one new club
Nitl mobile service aiiarhcd. in
Trinidad. two IN Puerto Rico. and
t~o In tne Republic OF Panama
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
Immense Damage Inflicted
On Rumanian Oil Fields
So - 4:yN@%%(<
SOVIET PAPER CLAIMS
GERMANY'S ARMY HAS
BEEN BLED WHITE"
sHs N~>o-ia'cd res,

MOSCOW. Aug. 2.-Prav-
do. Soviet newspaper. said
today that GeInanYs army
has Been oiled wnite' By
its fiGhiluq N Russia. and
that she IS now using only
Is percent of her own troops
IN the Orel battles.
The remainder of her
army. me newspaper added.
IS made 10 of nationals IN
occupied countr -es or among
her ssttslItes- such as Ru-
msris Bulgaria end Hun
GsTis.
Aficr IS hour respite.
DURING WHICH the Russians
brought no reiniOrCements
and supplies. the fighting IN
the north. east end south
areas Of Orcl was resumed
tcdsv with terrific force by
the Russians.
All along the front, dc
cordirq 70 the Russian com
nunioue. tho Reds beat back
the Nszis. In the northern
sres. the Russians are re-
ported to have broken
through the Germans defense
positions ct three points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
Claimed That From One
Third To 0ne-Half OF
Oil Wells Temporarily
Out OF Commission
tBy Asso~Iatrr -rr>.,


LONDON. Aug. Added in
formation about the success of
ire bombing CT Rumsnian oil
fields by 500 American planes
Yesterday IS being received
here.
II was ssid that from one
third TO oEe-half of the oil wells
have been temporarily put out
Ct commission end that the
loss OF oil will greatly interfere
with war production in Ger
many.
Two out of l3 OF the great OIL
refineries af Rumanis were com
IletelY destroyed up 10 the time
that explosions and fires PRE-
vented pilots from seeing further
the extent of the destruction.
The attack was complete
surprise to the Germans and
numsnisns. They did not know
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02

IN action. He Was born IN key
West. was a graduate Of the Key
West High School and a graduate
of the University of Florida in
chemical engineering. H. had had
four years experience IN practiS-
ing chemistry. and &aS graduate
of the Officers Training Scnoul
Il the Northwestern University n
Chicago He was - wears nf age
Mrs Lowe has another brother.
Maurice FELTON,. who $ chaplain p
he United States Tra ming Scl3"oI
IN williamsburg. W. Her son.
Vernon Lowe. h machinsi' S
mate. first class ia the USNR.
and her husband works ,0 the
Navy Yard She Is q Pythlsu 81
Ter and an active member 81 thc
First Congregations. Church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
TWO NEW SHOPS ARE
OPENED AT NAVY YARD

The hong feit need fer q t1liur
shop and cobile' shop 3, t,i, Ns
val Op rating Base hcrr hss TO-
nsils bccu teauleJ. t wa- 4u-
apunced to-day by ..i"w g-l
George l. Tl.Husua>i Naval Or
etatlng Bus SaIp S.fsIc. Oi
ilccf
L. utcuani Tiiueus-i i fhsi
usib shop, are uuA f oUe,a'int
lor thu conysuirncr ut Naval De.
sonnet VINO have had rxtrerr. -li
iJciuty 90 obtaining -aae epa
and tailoring
The cobble. ,Huu w ohar-
X l.. Conner. S speu ton hu~u.
.n building NJ 81 aua thc ts.Is.
shop. ia cha e. 70. Frank E.la..
open iu building No $50
Lieutenant Ti.uu.na>f urges ai.
Naval personnel '1 tex. asiVar. q.
of these facilities SINCE snuiia
facilities 90 ny Vs. ar. +i4r H-
taxed to cspaci'y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
ALLIES RESUME BOMBING ITALY
MRS. VERNON LOWE ACCEPTS HONOR
AS SPONSOR OF KEY WEST FRICATE

Today Mayor Willard NJ Albury
.irmailcd Secretarv of the Navy
Frank Knox a letter ia inform him
that Ms. Vernon Bessie Lowe.
1910 FlsPlcr avenue. had accepted
'he honor to bc sponsor of the
trigatc that viii b. named after
Kew West The MAYOR requested
that he BE- informed on what date
Mrs Lowe should leave fur Cevc-
land. where the frigaic Is being
constructed
Mayor Albury chose Mrs. Love
htcayec she IS thc >iS' If Lieu
tenant c Harold FELTON,. USN. the
urs' Kew WEBSTER 10 lose ms life
b ac'rrn in the present war.
Lituicnsnt FELTON, vas on To"
uSS Wasp when she Was re-
ported by tine Navy 70 be missing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
CAPT. JOHN M. FRAZER ASSUMES
COMMAND OF LOCAL NAVAL HOSPITAL

t-pi-in John N Frazer CMCJ-
i'sE .,d-v became Commanding
Officer q '5, nudvIu l.. 5. Naval
Hospital here suCc ediuC Cap
'1In J,ss" W. Allen tMCl-USN.
3, ho hs,s been snSfeired to- the
N7vs Hospital AZ Piuladelphis
simultaneously with the an
i-puuc.mcut ot the new Command
ug officer 1l thc hospital. C"ndr
Fiauct. y Gardner MCl USN
bccarlc executive officer of the
hospital succeeding Captain Clyde
Rrtnson MCl-USN
Car tam Frazer came la Key
West from Washington where he
. ras i.-n "n duty IA the Bureau
e Medicine and Surgery sine.
/. p September n" s. rved fcr
isal' . YEAR 100 Iceland i,..tprs h.s-
nor essen Quite. IN Washington
fI-. of A'h.u-. Ca. Cap
f-u rrr.r entered tir Navy I'm
F.iI st. 1917 auI go he.rl "Y
..r' 9fIfv since thai flru. RI.
hi csu-lJ.tsbl. efVt.- iu
.1. $500 r"unir., and a. 80 and
frs r.u ly two wears ur WAS IN
.luft 80 Honolulu H. w., nt.eilc,l
.tfr.t e. ta. crui-eI R1slgi fnr
i..fr FIniS,nd during tic
Crtu-. auI -i-r "as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
Ro|back Subsidy On Foods
VIII Be Costly To Monroe
County AS Well AS Saving
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
GIVE OUT JULY LOSSES
IN SOUTHWEST PACIFIC
tBs Associated Pr-ssp

tbc A>~oefHfcd frrssp
WASHINGTON. AUD. a.
The NAVY today issued a
eomEilstion of JsD ship and
airPlane and Allied ship and
sirplsne losses in the South
west Pacific during July.
The Jsos lest % warships.
81 frooPships and bsrges and
49s FLAMES to an Allied loss
of one cruiser. two desfroYers
and ll8 Ulsnes.
Tokyo. in . broadcast for
home consumption today.
admitted that the fighting in
the Southwest Pscific has
now reached serious
Stage. end warned the Jap
snese peorle that thew must
steel themselves against
great losses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02

duty included being mciIcel If
iIcer i"r DI-Ilnu 3n. p 5. B-i'l.
Flo.t H. 'l=o ou i'lty .hraI I
the USS Gold star. USS Noko-
mt. and USS Anter
Both Captain Frszet and Com
msuder Gardner have assumed
their new duties sut have moved
To- their quarters ~ tire hospital
Captain Alien lrfi Nv We
ate yesterday afternoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-02
TWO PROPERTY
DEALS RECORDED

Ignacio Cobo. ss executor Of
ft, estate of Amrara Coho. has
old % Edward Thomas CieSInski
g. mousse and lot on the northeast
side of Simonion street. mean
Fleming for $500 The lot Is
- hv 81 feet
Antonio TT, milo has bought "a
BOT - bv % feet. ON Angela
street. near Duval. from r Curry
Moreno for 81 500