davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Odd Fellows
To Observe
65th Year

Odd Feilows in Tacoma are
looking forward to Tuesday eve
aing when Rainier Lodge No. IL
VIII celebrate the 65th anniversary
am annual roll call.
There are. OF course. no charter
members available. for when this
lodge was organized there were
Just six Odd Fellows whose names
were or the charter. ]. {. Mann,
H. c. Bostwick. J. ID Rupert.
Louis Levin. L. Alverson and B. A.
Chilberg. This pioneer group in
oid Fellowship had a small be-
g:rning. but IN the intervening
years has become one of the lead
ers in fraternal groups IN the city.
II has been the training ground
for many of the grand lodge Off
GERS In the state and claims as
members many Of the men who
were influential in holding the
career of the "City of Destiny"
To Honor I. T.. Long
L. ]. Jones. grand secretary Of
tie grand lodge of Washington.
will read a history of the lodge 10
d..te and Walter NJ. Buckmaster,
grand master. will be present and
viii give a talk ON Ode Fellow
ship. He will also honor T. +.
Lcrg of Yakima Lodge No. % Of
Yakima. Wash. who by individual
effort. has earned his "meritorious
service" pin. Other grand lodge
and grand encampment officers
VINO will attend and contribute to
the enjoyment Of the homecoming
arc: ]. p. Boyd. George r. Cham
berlin and Oscar Gardner.
The third degree will he
conferred on class of candi-
dates with East Tacoms Lodge
No. 10 doing the work, under
leadership Of Willard G.
Brown, noble grand, and John
Treloar. drill captain.
Andrew Gustavson, noble grand,
and Anton Scorniaenchi, vice.
grand of Rainier lodge. extend an
invitation to all Odd Fellows in
the city and especially those in
the service and sojourners who are
here in defense work.
Clyde Merry. Scorniaenchi and
Carl Click form the committee in
charge of arrangements and an
nounce refreshments at the end of
Inc evening in the banquet hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Business, Pleasure
On Their Honeymoon

OAKLAND - Thomas Gates of
Portland, Ore, and his bride FL
mira, combined business with
pleasure on their honeymoon trip.
Immediately upon their marriage
at Portland, they stepped into an
ambulance and made a trip to
this city. Here they traded the
ambulance for a hearse and COM
pleted their honeymoon by driving
ii back to Portland. The business
part of the trip was on behalf of
a Portland mortician who has his
mortuary opposite Gates garage.
He reported that the advantage of
honeymoon trip in a hearse is
that one is not pestered with
hitchhikers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Aleutian Ravens
Have Hard Time
Solving Wires!
HEA DQUARTERS, ALASKA
pF.FFNSF CONMAND-The fat

II r. n D<aklEhS, ALAShA
Defense CONIMAND-The fat,
jet-black Aleutian ravens are hav-
ing a bad time solving the problem
of how to sit on a swaying tele-
phone line without falling off
thereby opening new form of
gambling in Alaska.
Before the troops arrived in the
tieeless islands the only place for
q bird to alight was on the ground.
But the telephone lines have
changed that Now the flocks of
somber-looking birds are making
a project of learning the trick of
sitting on tight wires.
It's fun Tor the troops. who
hastily lay bets whenever they
see raven approaching a tele-
phone line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
$3.50 Listed
As Casualties

WASHINGTON-The Office of
War Information on the weekend
reported latest figures available
show that casualties of the United
States armed forces total $3.50.
The total includes killed.
wounded. missing. those informed
In neutral countries. and army
Prisoners of war.
The war department reported
that through Feb. 7, army casual
ties totaled 41.94s. OF this num-
Der 3.53S were killed, 6.50s wound
"a. 25.6s4 missing. 6.132 prisoners
of war. and 90 interned in neutral
countries. OF the wounded, TAB
have returned to active duty. The
army's total includes II, 500 Philip
pine scouts. of whom 46e were
killed and TAT wounded. The owl
said the remainder are assumed
TO be prisoners of war.
The navy reported casualties as
Of Feb. 10. totaling 23,432. This
figure includes:
Navy-Dead. $685. wounded,
9.0S7; missing. 10.1s7.
Marine corps - Dead, 1,4s3;
wounded. 2.344; missing, 1894.
Coast guard-Dead, 81; wound
ed. 10; missing. ia.
The combined casualty toll for
I'll of the armed forces was given
ar dead, 10.150: wounded, 10,95e;
missing, 44,1s1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

town route has beer > visitor the
.sst few DAYS from duty as postal
officer - Grand Rapids. Mich. He
wac stationed for = whiIs Al Fort
slClling before being assigned 70
the new post. Dick served In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Clair Ward and William Hag-
gsrty. state parole board men,
bers. we're IN Tacoma last week
all called on various law enforce
nlenf officials here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

his state. Frank Calender vas
among Tacoma legionnaires at
tending
II. n. ID. Metzger. formerly a
popular mail carrier on the down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

IRE navy In the last war
Emil Hedberg. now ir the navy.
was n town for the weekend. Also
visiting home was Kenneth
Bruemmer. maehinist's mate. &c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS!
Due To Colds or
Bronchial Irritation
Buekley's Fomous "cAkADioL"
MIXTURE Acts Like a Flash

spend a few cents today AZ PAylesS DRUG.
Riser Drug Co Meyers Drug Co, Penny
wise Drug Store. Nirges Drug Co, Thrifty
cut Rate Drugs. Crown DRUG Boyles
Pharmacy or any good drug store for
bottle OF Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture
triple acting. Take a couple OF sips at
bedtime. Feel us instant powerful effective
action spread thru throat, head and bron-
CHA tubes II starts az once a. loosen
up thick choking phlegm soothe raw
membranes and make breathing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent. nasty
Irritating coughs due 20 colds Or bronchial
irritNtions find Buekleys brings quick and
effective relief. Don't WAit-get Buekleys
CAnsdiol today. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

GAR COMMANDER DIES
ARDMORE, Okla. - National
Commander John w. Harris of the
United Confederate Veterans died
Saturday. He was ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Dealers Gather
100000 Tons Scrap

Scrap collections by Chevrolet
dealers in eight m n I his have
ched 1877, 655. 106 pounds OF
nearly 100000 tons, il was an
nounced Saturday by William E
Holler. Chevrolet general a e
manager.
"Of the total, 183,7O4,113
pounds or 1882 tons were
metal--enough to make 20 sub
marines, 10 estroyers, two
cruisers and 100 30-ton tanks"
said Holler. 1.-THE collection of
scrap has become one of the i'm
portant phases Of the dealers
activity through the Victory
Service League, national patri-
otto alliance of car and truck
owners of which Chevrolet deal
ers are the local director
sponsors"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Swallow Organizes
Pdlkdging Service

A new packaging and packing
service TO prime and Sub-contract-
ors of war material is announced
by the formation of the firm of
l.. r. Swallow and Associates.
Created 10 assist manufacturers
in compliance with army-navy
specifications for both domestic
and export shipments, this organ
ization will also function as tech
nical service and sales representa-
tiVeS.
The organization is headed by
L. T. Swallow. until recently oper-
ating director of government parts
projects for Chrysler Corp parts
division and active head of Chrys-
ler's parts package engineering
department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Cites Oil IndustN's
Contributions 10 War

The oil industry's contributions
10 the war effort will be of "dra-
matte interest TO the public when
IL is possible TO reveal them, ac-
cording to w. S. S. Rodgers, presi-
dent of the Texas Co. The indus
trys production of 100-octane avia-
ton gasoline, for example, has in
creased 10 a volume which would
have been considered impossible
two years ago.
Rodgers announced that TeXaco
has built and is still building re-
finery equipment TO manufacture
substantial additional quantities
of 100-octane gasoline, toluene
(basic ingredient of INT. base
stocks for butadiene for making
synthetic rubber. and aviation, in.
dustrial and automotitve lubri.
cantS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Speeding Hits
AT Pocketbook

The high cost of motor vehicle
speed has been calculated by the
Utah State Department of Engi-
neering 10 show the relative cost
of faster driving per 1000 miles.
When the speed increases from 81
TO as miles per hour, the extra
cost per 1000 miles is $3.50. time
saved is Ga hours and extra cost
per hour saved is Sc cents.
Jumping from 35 to 55 miles per
hour runs the 1.000-mile cost up
to S13.19; saves 10.4 hours at the
extra cost of sips for each hour
saved. Driving 1000 miles at 65
miles an hour instead of 35, IN
creases the cost S24.52; saves 1872
hours at an extra cost of S1.S6
for each hour saved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Chevrolet Mechanics
Cram for Annual Exams

Chevrolet mechanics the nation
over are bickling down in prepara-
ton for their forthcoming annual
written examination. which this
year stresses maintenance Of es-
Sental wartime transportation, ac-
cording 10 William (. Holler.
Chevrolet general sales manager.
Material now going forward 20
service managers TO groom me-
chanics for the exams includes in
StructionS on the latest approved
methods Of service designed eSpe.
cially TO conserve the life OF
vehicles and vital parts for the
duration
The national examinations will
be held in June, They are con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Dodge |nstd||s
X-rdy Camera

An X-ray camera so powerful
that its invisible rays penetrate
more than 10 inches of solid
aluminium has been installed in
an aluminium foundry of the
Dodge division of Chrysler Corpo-
ration. according TO F. J. LAM
born, vice president and newly APP
pointed general manager of the
division.
An extensive laboratory set up
10 handle the pictures produced by
X-ray equipment also includes
substantial equipment for study
and research purposes.
Lamborn explains the use of the
new equipment as unusual in that
laboratory technicians will mainly
use the powerful new camera TO
study aluminium castings with an
eye TO improving mold design.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Plating Extends
Life of Tools

Nearly 10 years of study on the
effect of chrome plating on cutting
tools has resulted at Pontiac Mo-
tor division in the extension of the
life of cutting tools in war pro-
duction as much as 800 per cent,
according to Harry J. Klingler,
vice president Of General Motors
and general manager of Pontiac.
The experiments conducted by
T. T. CrHtenden. Pontac'S chief
metallurglSt, have proven so sue
cessful that a majority of the cut
ting tools now used by Pontiac in
its war work have been ordered
chrone-plated as soon as they ar
rive from the manufactures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Quoted under the supervision of
zone service officials al evening
sessions in localities convenient 10
service men in specified areas all
over the country.
Examination papers are sent. IN
10 Detroit. where\ they are re-
viewed by the Chevrolet national
service and mechanical depart
ment. Official diploma $ are
awarded 10 those mechanics re-
ceiving a passing grade deSignat-
ing them as qualified and eX-
perienced service workers who are
fully informed on every recent adj
vancement in factory approved
methods and practices.
The Approved Mechanics plan
was inaugurated seven years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Top Quota
Cadillac Exceeds Blood
Donations Is Per Cent

The blood bank quota set by
the Red Cross mobile unit for its
two-week stop al the Cadillac
Motor Car factory was exceeded
by 10 per cent, an announcement
disclosed Saturday.
A, total of 2,339 pints of plasma
was donated by workers with
scores of volunteers still available
when the unit ended its l2-day
stay. Including IN the record was
a one-day contribution of 2oZ
pints Of blood which equaled the
best previous mark for an in
qustrial plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
SnowpIows Attached
To Buses in England

The Northumberland County
Council, England, has concluded
an agreement under which snow
piows will be attached 10 common
carrier buses on certain roads
when needed. The company will
receive compensation when a bus
is engaged solely for this work,
but when operating on regular
schedules no charge will be made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

McGary also designed steam and
electric locomotives for the Bald
win Locomotive Works, and later
designed and erected sewage dis
posal plants and bridges for Phil
adelphia engineering companies.
Chief Engineer O. r. Graebner
has been promoted TO fill the posi-
ton formerly occupied by McGary
at the Murray main division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
886-Ft. Concrete Span

A bridge boasting the longest
concrete span in the world 1856
feeD has been opened for traffic
across the Anngerman River IN
northern Sweden. The bridge is
1890 yards long and is 13l feet
above the water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

stockholders meeting.
Joe Fields, as he is known in the
industry IS the recognized dean
of auto sales executives. Born in
Fargo. y. D., he became associated
with the farm implement business.
Later he Joined the National Cash
Register Co.
STARTED IN 1908
Fields joined the late Walter p.
Chrysler in the Maxwell Motor
Corp. more than 20 years ago.
after being on the retail end of the
auto industry since 1908. He was
with the late Hugh Chalmers as a
sales executive in the latter's COM
pany.
Fields made many contributions
TO auto merchandising. distribution
and service. He was known TO
thousands of dealers throughout
the country.
Fields Will make his home at
ST. Clair. where he has large
farm and dairy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

now under con-
struction. it was
announced to-
day by Opera
tons Manager
B. c. Gould.
Before join
ing Murray in
1910, McGary
had been ASSOC
ciated with the
Budd Manufac-
turing Co. in
p N adelnhia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
May Requisition Vehicles

Private cars in Portugal may be
requisitioned by The government
and used Tor public transportation.
according TO reports The situa-
ton is made serious by shortages
Qi gasoline. tires and automobiles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
CARRIES . BOMBS

The plane carries 900 pounds Of
armor plate. protecting the vital
parts of the engine. the cooling
system and the seats of the pilot
bombarder and the radio oper-
ator-rear gunner. The latter also
is protected bv bullet-proof glass
2i2 inches thick.
Provision is made in the nose
OF the Me 30 Al for carrying
two 1,100-pound bombs. Diving
brakes are equipped on the top and
bottom surface of each wing for
dive bombing attacks. Armament
consists of six machine guns. Four
of these are fixed firing weapons
in the nose. two 10 nm. and two
Mauser 20 nm.
The rear gunner operates two
i3 nm. guns mounted IN harbettes
on the side of the fuSelage. Just
behind the wings. both remotely
sighted and controlled. Allowance
has been made for plenty Of am
munition for all guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Z Q retirement
age for Chrysler
officials, It was
explained.
Field 5 has
been an officer
Of Chry e r
since 1925 and
viii retain his
position on the
board of direc-
tors, h avin z
been reelected
at the ] as I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
J.E. Fields, Dean
OF Auto Sales
Chiefs, Retires
Resigns as ChrysIer
Official. Retains
Place on Board

Joseph r. Fields resignation as
vice president Of Chrysler Corpor-
aton was announced Saturday by
X. T. Keller. president. Fields has
sttained his SlXty-ffth birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Germans Use
NewLong-Range
Bomber
Carries 900 Pounds
Armor Plate, Two
l,l0o-Pound Bombs

Among the latest combat air
craft in the diminishing German
Luftwsffe is the Messerschmitt
Me 210 Al, a low wing two-place
monoplane used as a long-range
fighter. a dive bomber or for
ground strafing, according to the
publication Automotive and AVA
ton Industries. II can attain top
speed of $50 miles per hour at
$4,000 feet, based on British esti-
mates.
The new Masserschmitt fighter
bomber is powered by two DAM
ler-Benz 1,400 hp.. 12-cylinder
inverted V-type engines. 1t has a
loaded weight of 1850 pounds,
about 5000 pounds more than its
predecessor. the ME 40. The wing
span is 50 feet, Q inches, compar-
able TO that of the Grumman
Avenger. Six Self-sealing fuel
tanks. carried IN the wings, have
a capacity of $50 gallons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Autos Aviation . Defense
Edited by Siler Freeman
Promoted
Frank MeGary to Head
New Murray Plant

Frank K. McGary. engineering
and mechanical division chief, has
been appointed manager of the
Murray Corp. Scranton. Pa. plant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-26
kswssts State That OBJ
estsss CITY OF Rus
seas Espssisd To Fall
1. Fs~ Days

$500 80 tmig "a Rass4san
es ssA# sumasmm~ ~ advances
$3.50 tss2 8ueasaass taw@sd oFeL
NF tmsNsM@@easa Aaad and u
Hw HaMea nhms - t@l ef the
w p aNwea asa - @xewr N = isw
M2s
mswmmMsss hiu@a4 lsahs are
1855 - sa@af 49, siIv end the
@ #ss $3.50 shse,aah ~hsch
w AaMmmm@ ms8 HsfFw~i. ~
mmmaa8 uwumsi~d by
&# ese@ss $50 hssvf srni
~ smsssaas s4atNa that
e Aam asw@sra Ave been
49, asM8 faahssma IN ths
- - 49, ~ wss.se
AaH ssxsastT ave
- $50 m~sw.
hmMMwa smmfsnaws
fesemsAassis $50 siss
#m IS haAa shsif hnsa
NNH aaswtsnmtas -
wN#e NMN aamssmansaue
msa - @wweuss @na
m $500 fhM Caf
- au 49, wsse kali@a
AN $3.50 sfees esvs~st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-26

COMMITTEE WILL BE
NAMED ON RECREATION
TUESDAY EVENING

Glenwood SweetIng. chairman
Of the RscrestIonal Division IF the
Monroe Council. today requested
all Kew WestsIS. who are ia
teTes,ed IN having recrestIynal
cSnters constructed IN Key West.
to be pre- ent tomorrow night at
= meeting If the city council when
. committee viii be named g.
apply To- the Federal Works
Agency f"r funds - make thu
proposed improvements.
Rest Breaches. reCIssticrl4l halls
for white and Colured people.
Fairgrounds for white and Culpre'l
children anil other proposed
Cenisrs fur recreation ~. *
p.cted To- be provided by tine re-
IRRATIONAL DIVISION
The division Is not permitted e.
apply Tor the funds itself. bui
must do - through a Commute.
named - CITY Council - repre-
sent the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-26
WOULD CONSTRUCT
SEWER EXTENSION


= T.. lil'l'''t~- 'i''o % me - .
La-ns.In- Office al Jackson
,ll-. Fs. states that application
t-...r .,.,.j.. u, ib. Var D.us,i
..... ,.....,..,..I D,r..,,,, R.r,a,
-, 49,,
+. - i'.' -"
49,. i.t T. o. unit =" '''''-'i'''' +
il..ucu cast stun outfalI sewer eA-
t........ i.gp ....i inup ID n. s.
..ii
...t.t.........
.I... ,.,. ,.,,t.u .,.,
Il. - 1t.,, t..t asri
.,...i.. ,..,.t tyii E..t
mann, r., rs..,,.....it.i.. tn.
t...p. i, IS, ,,.t ,..,i..,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-26
Nd Forces Arc Still
Advancing Toward Orc|
- - - - - - ~
AMERICANS STILL
ADVANCE RAPIDLY
TOWARD MESSINA

ALCIERS. July 2s.-Amer-
teens ere still continuing TO
advance RAPIDLY along the
north coast of Sicily in an
esxteriy direction toward
hesxins at the northeast tip
of the island.
Column after column of
Italians have surrendered.
bringing the number of prs
oners captured bv Americans
alone 10 more than $4,000.
II YVES reported today that
the prisoners include six
lialisn generals and one
sdfnirsl.
Meanwhile. British Eighth
Army has let-up on IFS as
ssulf OF the sfrongholds of
Caianis. The foothills in that
sres provide the Axis forces
with impreqnable natural
barriers Allied planes are
cot tinuing 10 blast Cstanis.
80 that the fires started
there. when the British made
their first assault. have been
kept burning day and night
ever since.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-26

Criminal court recessed Sat
UIdsy until tomorrow morning.
and the last case to come up
hef"rc Judge Thomas s Caro-
projected That age-old question
Which has the greater petsua
si,c poscr music OF words;
Tods5 one lawyer qro,-d
Shakc,p.ares Music hath
charms 90 sooth tine savage
breast and another quoted -e--
,ral notable orsiions az part
OF them. including Patrick Hen
ry> r,r"'ation. GIVE nlc lInrs
Is or give Wc death
Thc case, against Ralph N"a.
negro. vino had pleaded euli't
un jas aff-uEnu"ut u e justice
ut peace go.rt io ueistil.Ia.
inc Cncclc Lumbar Cpu'psf
's'ofoou. gave use f. d.
,ris fion ainut 'h, fo&efs -
ii. -lr ..u1 words
Nc.l wanted 20 plead gui's H
truasi rprif also. .If J4i-"
en-" JeriJod. her.u-. Of 80.
gJs.tty pf the ufIeu-e. 'y z
. ft,, sums fflI Tho ..-ufstf...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-26
NANCY SETS HER HUSBAND
PASS

NASSAU. - Countess Nancy
Oakes dc MariqnY stood outside
the courtroom here today TO wait
10 see her husband. who Is
charged with killing her father.
pssS BY from the jail 10 the court
room. Neither spoke IS he went
by. buf each smiled ct the other.
Magistrate +. +. Field had other
Continued ou Page Pour
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-26
~Z@%~&ZZ%%
LATE BULLETINS
BLASTING GERMAN KEY
CITIES

LONDON Essen. Hamburg
and Colodne. Germany key cities.
~eFe blasted last night and today
BY Raj planes and American
llYcrs- II was the fifty seventh
time Essen had been raided. and
the second time in "a hours. that
Hamburg. which was given the
worst plsstering of the war on
Saturday night. has been rsided.
an Saturdays heaviest raid of the
var $500 tons of bombs. or more
then five million pounds. were
dropped on Hamburg. which was
silll burning fiercelY last night
when the Raj returned to bomb
q again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-26
MUNDA'S HEAVIEST BOMBING
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS in

NN~AstAsN TIT NxDFtNN LsNtO III
the southwest Pacific. July Is
IA Wa reported officially today
ihsf Munda. The Jspsnese base on
New Georgia Island. was gwen
the worst blasting that has oc-
CURED in the Southwest Pacific
slnce the beginning of the war
with the laps. Two hundred planes
Took pert IN the raid and dropped
$50 tons of bombs on tho base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-26
R. 7. TEARNEY, FORMER CHIEF OF
POLICE AT MIAMI BEACH, REPORTS
ROBBERY AT RESIDENCE Il KEY WEST
Az Features

n. T. TeSrncY. who was chie'
OF police al M.smi Beach. 10
years ago when burglary IN
volving tho disappearance Of
S3SO.OOO. was committed. Saiur
6sY testified in Key West. IN
making d DEP osilion IN the case
revived By hSbess horpus pro
reeJiugs. end on Saturday morn
irg his home heEe al 529 Grinnel
street wss burglsrized by a ne
gro. who. Mrs. TeaIneY states
threatened 10 cut her throat l..
she made an cutlery. The negro
ften snsichcd her handbag and
rsn out Of the house.
Two suspects have been al
rested. but neither was identified
end both were released.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-26
NO CAUSE OF UNEAsINESS'

LONDON.-'No cause for un-
ossinsxs is what Radio Berlin
. I'd today sbout Mussolinis
downfall Fighting will 90 on. the
apoke~man declared. and the fall
Of one men will not lessen the
might Of the AXIS forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-26
ENORMOUS SPED

NEW YORK. - The pred - TIE
Earth around ,he suu l., .0UU ll,l !,
2, minute