davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-08

PERSONAL.
FALSE TEETH REPARS WHILE YOU
Vs sstory Rgs ,nd RoO COL
aHS Py
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
dsfs g osups q "a Rs Rs,ms Sss
WILL GIVE RENT. HEAT. LIGHT FREE
in exchange for board Of father and care
ences. Box 1O1-Y. Star. g.
COOL WELL-FURNIsHED ROOM m
n n.es .pe psa *sn
Riggs pl NV.
DENTAL PLATE REPAIRS, QUICK sERV-
ice. Modern Dental Laboratory. Room 502.
Westory Blds.. 14th and F. Natl: 0773.
,,,,,,, 5a1IL i scHoOL " DANCE.
1sae Georsia Ave. NV Adams 4Ssa.
Government Employees
ployes having mutual interest in diver
sion sion. study travel ETC. C. Can Cley: 649s.
MARJORIE WEBSTER CAMP.
Girls to 16 years. boys 4 to IL years;
day and boarding campers; all outdoor and
indoor sports; dancing, swimming, tennis
baseball handcraft, drama, etc. Send for
or aeppy hes6y es Mars
JoRIE WEBSTER SCHOOLS, wash. b. c.
Peter Pan Summer Camp.
Day, and boarding for your. child. to 12.
isSs2oF'aa;oa 1882 PAX IA. .1sslw Nv. Adams s7s4.
Evening star., 1938-07-08

$3.50 WK UP REDUCED OR RMS.
kit, private bath; cool: gas, cleo. plenty
h. "; nr. cars 1905 Ga. ave. Adams 6S4O.
4o05. 21st ST NE-1-ROOM. KITCHEN
ette front apt: refg.: nicely furnished: de-
tached home: young men preferred or en-
ployed couple; S35. North 1887
Evening star., 1938-07-08
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT, HOTEL, o0th
and F sts. n.w.-1 room. kit. bath, com :
pletely furn.: linens, silver. Frigidaire;
cay. week. month. National 5425
27O0 CONN. AVE- LARGE ROOMS.
foyer, < and b. Immediate possession
Evening star., 1938-07-08
ROOMS UkFURNIsHEp.

736 9th ST. NE-Two rooms and kitch-
en-; FIRST floor; $3.50.
2517 14th ST. NW-Large. cool room
for housekeeping. next to bath, $50 month
also other attractive rooms.
1465 MERIDIAN PL N.W-Large. cool
front room; quiet; 2 in family Adams
00SS.
6915 MAPLE ST. Takoma D. C-Laree
nd-door-front room. next bath, SIS
monthly. Randolph 1919
Evening star., 1938-07-08
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

SUBURBAN ROOMS.
WILL RENT to q refined couple one large
bedroom with home privileges In my s.
room modern home. furnished. Price.
$32 80 month. No children. no night
parties. Apply Mrs. c. E. Benson, owner.
Cabin John. Md.
LARGE. cool rm.. next bath: board op-
tional: nice bed; phone: near bus; reason
able. Greenwood 2217
COUNTRY CLUB.
Nearby Md-Attractive rms, with pvt.
baths. Phone Wis. 1910
Evening star., 1938-07-08
ROOMS WANTED.

MAN. settled. refined. unfurnished
rooms, private bath. in strictly private
small family Of adults; quiet and cleanli-
ness required garage; reasonable by
July go. Box 240-C, Star.
COUPLE. with boy IL yrs. 3 unfurn rms.
for Ink: suburban or country: mr.. school
bus; price. details of family. P. o. Box
141. Mt. Rainier. Md.
WELL-FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM in
congenial home. middle-aged gentleman.
perm. emp. Give details. Box &C, Star.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Your Newspaper by Radio

PADIO's newest invention is q
~ focsimiIe newspaper thot
comes over the oir woves to
your home ond is reody in neot-
ly printed form for your brock
fost -toble perusoI. The news
and photographs ore irons
mitted from the broodoosting
stotion through on electric eye
thot scans the printed poge.
changes whot it sees" into
electrical impulses and posses
them on to the receiver in your
living room. The receiver. by
the impulses received. octu-
otes q printing mechonism
which types out the news and
reproduces the photographs o"
a hondy strip Of poper. The re-
ceivine opporotus might be
compared to o combination
wirephoto outfit and teletype
mochine, with the difference
thot it uses the Dir woves in
steod Of wires for transmission.
c R-k-O Pathe News from c. & w.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Here's the electric eve
mechonism at work as it scons
the printed poge thot's being
transmitted. It opporentiy
does everything but decide
which items Of the dolly news
you'd rother hove brought to
YOU,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24
q SPORTS =
BY JoVE u
CarbonelI Stars Clash With asi4
Destroyer Quintet Tonight

The crack U.SS. Destroyer
Dunlap basketball team win play
the carbonell Stars tonight at
tbs at the High School Gym to
start off sport activities in Key
West.
The Dunlap athletes are tail
and rangy and have snappy pass
work. SucinsEi, who viii play
eaard for the visitors, made the
All Navy five IN 1895. Other navy
men on the starting lineup viii
be Mckay and Cardellino at for
ward, Adcock at center and
O'NeiI at guard. Subs are Nets,
Hawkins, Basler.
The Stars will have Wickers,
Navarro, Saunders, CarboneIl,
Gates. Baker and Knowles on
their squad. a seasoned crew who
viii give the sailors plenty Of
fight.
The Dunlap five are rated as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24
STUDY BEST WAY TO
DROP FOOD FROM AIR

BAKERSFIELD. Calf. Jan. "a.
SO many communities isolated
by snow or floods have had food
dropped to them by parachute IN
recent years that officials are ser-
iously studying the most effective
'chutes that can Be made from
sacks, blankets or other emergen-
cy material
Conducting his own expert
ments. Cecil c. Meadows. airport
superintendent, recently dropped
is packages. He landed eleven
safely and two in damaged con-
dition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Jan. a
Burros are too expensive for Earl
P. Halliburton. Oklahoma million
ARE. 50 he has turned 70 airplanes
to transport his gold IN Honduras
His gold mine IS located near
Tegucigalpa. Honduras. and can
be reached only by burro or
plane. The gold concentrate. s.00o
pounds daily, has to be transport
ed to the village.
1T IS a bookkeeping fact that
we can transport the gold ~
plane for less than il costs q Use
the slo wburro, Halliburton said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24
British Shoes Blamed
In Girls Foot Defects

LONDON. Jan. 24-F. A. Mac
Qdisten. the M. P. who is waeine
1 oife-man campaign for lower
tariff On American shoes, declares
nisny British girls feet are mis-
shapedand he blanes British
made shoes.
American shoes, he says. are
built on the model Of q perfectly
straight inside whereas British
shoes are shaped as If the human
foot came to 3 point about the
center with the big toe in the
middle thanked BY two toes On
either side.
The weIl-to-do British woman
can have her shoes made in con-
formity with her foot, ne ex-
plains, but the working class girl
can not set shoes that wln fit
her pocketbook and her feet At
the same time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24
X-Ray Penetrates Secret
OF Indian Luck Piece

CO1GhAk18 SPRINGS. Colo.
Jan. - nr ". =. Drea Of Colo
ra<io college has discovered
WY 10 ~cat his cake and keep
Il TOO.
He wanted 10 know what vas
inside IN Indian fetish. kept b. >
Southwestern Colorado tribe IS .
good luck charm for deer hunts.
and yet he didnt want to destroy
the relic
The fetish. Dr. Drez was tod D.
old-time Indians. was made q
tissue from Ire heart of deer.
tightly wrapped IN layers The
Indians did not know whaf was
inside this particular fetish
50 d. Drea x-rayed i and dis-
covered that n the center was an
ear q corn and other Offsets
which appeared % he tzarqnuise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

sen1i-pre playe As taey have
been playing N se1as-pro league
in Brooklyn. This year they have
lost but one game and that by a
single point
Tonight, also, softball game
win be played at Bayview Park
between the Navy ten and the
Army outfit. Action viii begin
at 8 o'clock.
Tomorrow the crack High
School Varsity win tackle the
Sailors in a basketball game at
It's, and the CsrabaIlo Devils en-
gage them in a softban game at
3 p. m
Wednesday, the Fellowship
Club win clash with the Gobs in
a basketball contest at It's p. m,
and again at 3 p. m the Lopez
Funeral Home, champions of the
City. League, win battle it out
with the destroyer ten for the
final sports activity of the series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24
ACEVEDO STARS
DOWNED ARMY
YESTERDAY, 81
mALcHAr HELD SOLDIERS
TO FOUR sAFErrEs. VIC
TORS AIDED By SIX ARMY
ERRORS

Acevedo Stars won from the
Army nine yesterday. 81.
MaIgrat pitched the fun game
for the Stars. holding the Soldier
bows to four safeties.
P. White tossed 'em over the
first frame for the Army and
Howard Gates the remainder o.
the contest.
Gates hit a triple and a single
in four times up and Gates con-
nected for two singles for all the
losers hits
D0menech cracked three singles
in five tries al the plate for the
Stars
In the field. Dorneneeh had sew
en- chances at short and handled
all perfectly. Barceio and D. Lo-
peg also played well for the vic
tors. Nodine had rs putouts and
one assist al the plate for the
Army. Gates and Joe Smith did
well for the Soldiers.
Robinson and Roy Hamlin were
umpires.
Score BY innings: r. H. z.
Stars 201 600 023- 8 10 3
Army - 900 001 010-2 1 6
Batteries: MaIgrat and D. Lo-
pezs p White. Gates and Nodine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

THIS tree-sized cactus spreads it-
q self like q giant tan over the
village of Jfsotepec in Mexico. ES1eh
siIhousffes suggest that mattresses
in Q most faneifuI mood whea shen
created the cactus family and then
relatives Some types hive pjpes
like . giant organ atheTszre iadhe,
form Of immense canaehfra: nfztHs
suggest caricatures Of animals and
men: some. following the idea o. ice
bergs. have but little growth above
the ground and q root as large
around as a huge tree trunk Most
al OF them. as q further fantastic
touch. have bright-hued blossoms
lending = rakish note TO their stiH
spineeovered forms.
These exotic looking plants do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

have their practical side. however
they pfoviee aatives with food and
dFIuks Aad make contributions TO
EaFdFobea misunderstanding and
furnishing. Destaih SPECIES bear las
ci6as fruits the pulp Of some types
j. used 10 make molasses and paper:
hesgF 4 Esefs are used IN making mat.
lns and wicker work. the leaves OF
the maguey plant. in particular. fur.
nish the natives with shingles for
their crude matched huts: and from
the roots powerful drinks are con.
eucted After one experience with
these potent drinks. however. tfav-
eIers visiting the country on the fort.
nightly cruises 70 Guatemala and
Mexico usually lose interest I'm the
practical side Of the cactus and con
centrate on the esthetic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24
UNITED STATES SPENDS VAST
AMOUNTS IN MILITARY PROGRAM

able and vulnerable cities of our
coastline.
a vast Arc
More important than anything
else to a battle fleet are its bases.
A baseless fleet soon would ex-
haust its fuel and become help
less.
Therefore. our naval defense
plan is outlined BY cur naval
bases as a huge arc on the world
map. The arc IS anchored at one
end in the Virgin Islands, in the
Atlantic, and at the other in the
AIeutians, off the coast Of Alaska.
IN between, it swings south
from the Virgin Islands to the
Canal Zone, west 10 the Samoan
islands, thence northward to Ha-
waii and the bleak Aleutians. It's
outermost extremity from the
United States bumps the 180th
meridian.
The United States fleet and its
subsidiary units have their main
base at the hub Of this arc-San
Pedro. Calf. Ships and planes car
radiate outward to any point on
the arc, like the spokes of a huge
half-wheeL
To Replace Old Craft
The navy has a million tons Of
armored ships, 1,000-odd planes,
and l30. 008 men 10 shoot out from
the central base to danger spot.
This force includes, however.
about zoe, 600 tons of old vessels.
incapable Of delivering a swift,
heavy blow at al enemy.
II is the purpose of the new
naval program to replace these
over-age craft with swift new
vessels. Among them are two bat
tleships Of $1,000 tons each. now
building, and dozens OF destroy
ers. submarines and cruisers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

Foreign planes arriving in Eng
land from disease-stricken areas
may be forced 70 land At sanitary
airdromes" and be s'disinfected~
under the terms Of proposed pub
lie health regulations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

ABLE NAN to distribute sam
pies. handle Coffee Route. Up
to SIS first week. Automobile
given as bonus. Write Albert
Mills, 4429 Monmouth. cincin-
matt, o. jan24-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
CREW MANAGER

TO REPRESENT responsible
manufacturer strictly Fnade-to-
measure Spring and Summer
Suits. direct TO consumer A
oneprice line at $685.. Offers
wonderful opportunity for men
with cars who have had expert
ence with crews. Write imme-
diafeIy- VOLUME e r
CLOTHES, Box 1889. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn jan24-Itx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

1000 BLooDTEsTED Big Type
= White Legl1orns. r. T. Reds,
Barred Rocks. White Rocks.
Buff Orpington Chicks each
week. Special price Zoe, $50.
postpaid live delivery. FANS
Hatchery, Edison, Georgia
~ q ean jan14-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

Serb Give to the word
the - you have and the best
viii come back TO you.
Scatcher-Yes. that's the w.
its been with ever poem I've
written 80 far.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24
SUNDAY DINNER
Suggestions


BLAMING budget saeals i ; ssnple
Il task this week. fer housewives viii
Sid large variety Of feeds very nsed-
es4tely priced. There are ulany attxme-
tire xMlnes Ii the aaeMt departments.
Eefeqaarker eoEs of beef wili BE hfSt
excise il nsany hemes wikh fresh pork
ard immh : wce6 second ehaice. There
afe alse Are values II thA 6sh eonntxrs.
Due - TIE Mid neAtheR. tie rroamctiSa
e fresh e9Rx il inereA =. ard prscez
Ter Ell eraaes Ct fresh skTA ~. EseeT..
Khexe are HaarS xel - aAkS s#Hieea
s ana seaAs go. MAa&e in
e Nfeae are nepil n. r. - =. Or sseses
e ! xFapefraits aso .geeeA lse2ns. kxess.
heceeeit. earr4s& eeskrxR kstkeee. Eeas
80 snsna 4AAH
fetlewsa aS% thrS4 80 81 alsEHers
siannead = SEE feeds II seasen.
1.s~ Cost Dsmnxf
- - ~
hake8 Ras44aes
- Seroats e. Cahbzre
nseAa an9 Better
SsieeA hasassas slth GsstAFs
&eF Coaee Ma
sledium Cost Dinner
Pa skaslder Reass
EreaA4ea SnsnakA aH& 0Hi1n1
EfaM red Potatoes
Eetznea SAlad
F@A8 ard hntser
Hsezsea Grapefruit
fea - canee Ma
fwy Special Dinner
Skssmn canapes Cslerx Hearts
n
Na4h&k resataea ErNan Pea
ETap~frest ard nrmnRe sAama
kasss Ans Aakesx
Fzzllfz - creasa Maxezz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24
By MORGAN NJ. BEATTY
AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan "a =
There's more than meets the eye
in this prospective British-Arn-
erican trade treaty.
For instance, It is an open sec
ret that the two nations never
would have announced they were
negotiating an agreement If they
had not reached a tentative for
mula IN private
Any other course would have
invited failure and a horse laugh
from the rest Of the world.
Then there's the prospective ap-
pointment Of the New Deals No.
l Business Man as ambassador TO
Great Britain. He is Joseph P.
Kennedy, the New Dealer who
has tanned Wall Street for Roose-
Welt once or twice, as chairman
Of the securities and exchange
commission.
Doubtless Kennedy could help
calm British business men who
expect damage to follow a lower
ing of British tariff walls that
now keep out American goods.
Then, of course, there was an
other hurdle to take secretly in
the British dominions. all of
which now get preferred trade
treatment within the empire. IN
other words, dominion goods gen
orally circulate through the en-
pire unhampere1 BY the tariffs
impq -
er nations.
Workplaces = IT
From the ArkarfcAn -.
the hig job was TO persaaae Greak
Britain to go TO her dcminions ii
private and explain away their
fears that a British-American
agreement would rob them Of
trade advantages.
This was done behind the
scenes. Also drawn up cut OF sight
was list Of likely products Of
the two nations and the British
dominions on which tariffs could
Be lowered without killing OF the
home manufacturers or growers
Other undereover points m
clude the question Of world UNI
rest. II seems that Great Britain
would never have disturbed her
smooth-r1nnlng empire trade
pacts If she had not been c0nyinc-
ed that any agreement between
democratic nations these DAYS vas
worth is weight IN gold
In other words. the ritishers
have been convinced ths trade
agreement between the two great
est democratic powers viii pro
mote economic peace That's I'M
portant because the world sfrug-
gle today csnters On eeonomie 81
premacy. ard net political rival
y.
The dictatorship 'have-not- na-
tons would Ike to stimulate Their
eccnony with TIE raw materials
readily available 20 Great Britain.
the United States France and
Russia- Bat the dicEztorships dont
wanf - BIZ these THINGS suhser-
viently. They want . oxn some
o. TIE land these materials are On.
EnI1ss Agraemena
Great Britain must have argued
- herself fnat s1imuiafcs1 trade
might spread ecnnoznic prosperity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24
Third OF California
Owned By Uncle Sam

Los ANGELES. Jan. 24-The
federal government owns 81, 900.-
coo acres of land IN California, on
80 percent of the states acreage.
figures released by the treasury
department reveal
The land IS appraised at $413.-
BOG. 900. iss
those that insist on the preferen-
tial system.
Here are two big points against
the Hull idea.
l. Even though our trade has
increased SINCE agreements have
been signed. we have made bad
bargains. and are spending more
money in world markets than we
are taking in from other nations.
2. When the United States starts
lowering tariff walls to induce
nations TO sign trade agreements,
business protected BY these walls
may suffer. If they suffer too
much. American workers might
be discharged in the interests of
world trade
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24
OBSERVER MAKES COMMENT ON
ANGLO-AMERICAN TRADE TREATY

generally. II It should spread TO
the dictatorship group. maybe
they would not be so war-like
since it Is automatic that prosper
Gus people want peace. se
Then. too. you have to throw in
the persuasive logic of Americas
secretary of state, cordell Hull,
the author of the trade agreement
program. as one big reason why
Great Britain is negotiating a
trade agreement with the United
States
Hull is recognized as world
authority on trade and there's
simply no getting around the Hull
trade theory. even if you think il
won't work.
Here's the Hull idea:
The United States ard other
nations should get together and
knock a few bricks off each 9TH
er's tariff walls, so business men
can see over and make profitable
international deals.
Moreover, the countries should
agree to share any lowering of
their tariff walls with all the 9TH
er nations of the world, save those
insisting on making secret trade
deals on the side.
Deals Restrict Trade
This IS very important. since the
world is gradually restricting its
trade within the limits of secret
Is. Such
deals Inevitably restrict tIAde be-
.pRsR its always a dollars worth
Vi Ms for dollars worth of that.
snd there's m furtlaer channel Of
trade.
Hull argues trade breeds trade.
and il should not be restricted BY
the secret side deals that now COW
er Europe. These deals are known
publicly as preferential treat
ment. exchange control. ..bi-
lateral agreements. and what
not.
The American trade preacher
insists that every nation should
have an equal crack at the mar
kets Of every nation He argues
that any other game IN internat-
ionaI commerce leads inevitably
20 distruet. and eventually 70
war
L isn't that the practical Hull
wants % knock down al tariff
walls. but Just 70 Eower them
little. and above 81 else. 70 see
that tariff walls Of one nation are
no4 lowered more for one neigh
Dor than another. The on1y way
you can assure tbs euuaE treat
ment. says Hull : 70 Ct the ma
tions on the d0fed line Of
treaty. . give equal treatment
% Others
Pro And Con
Here are tao bis points in fav-
o. of TIE Hun program:
J. Sixteen na1ions have signed
trade agreenenss with the Unit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

with ships noN Icing built, the
United States win have feet
that can throw steel lines Of de-
Tense across the oceans q thou
sand miles beyond our coasts. The
army Is motorizing its divisions
and setting up q huge coast de-
Tense trap for any enemy nat
might penetrate the naval GORDON.
Backing up these defenses are the
llmitless raw materials Of the
United States and the industrial
plants that can translate these re-
sources into war equipment The
army has complete plans to mob.
ilixe cur industrial strength in the
event Ct war.
The navy, Of course. is cur first
line Of defense. Save for an en-
tirely unlikely invasion from
Mexico OF Canada. an enemy
wostld have to strike rs from the
SEA.
Ssfateeisls loag have ssadiea
our isolated geography and ne
possible combinations Of enemy
attacks and have dessgnea re
strength ~ or feet aeeordinelg
Much Of this design Is secret. but
roughly il conforms to the speci.
fleations laid down by Naval Sec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

FOR sALE-Two wheel Trailer.
for boat or luggage. Apply 52s
Eaton street. ianzz-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

CORNER LOT, soxloo feet. Cor
ner 9TH and Staple Avenue.
Apply Box D, The Citizen.
nov2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24
ron RENT Or SALE

FOR RENT Or SALE-26-foOt
Motor Boat-7-foot beam. CO.
HIP ChrysIer motor, V-Type bot
tom. Apply 1910 varela street.
jan24-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

A quick survey Of the round
the-world situation today reveals:
The British fleet excels in sfrik-
ing power, with a huge COM
plement of speedy cruisers and
destroyers.
The japanese and Italians excel
In submarines. and the French
in heavy-shooting battleships
and cruisers
Germany excels in scientific eff
cheney Of naval design, and
Russia is supposed 10 have de-
veioped q fine feet Of subma-
fines and torpedo boats.
America leads the fleets in heavy
batileships anaaiss IS naval air
fnFrN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

fYPEWRITfNG PAPER - 500
sheets, 75e. The Artman Press
nay1s-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Our
defense is costing big money
these days-almost a billion dol
lars a year. That is more than it
has ever cost before in peace
time.
Congress has decided to spend
this huge sum annually because
naval limitation treaties and 9TH
er buffers against war have fail
ed.
James Fighting Ships au-
fho-itative yearbook on world
navies, diseloses in its 1897 edi-
ton, just out, q worldwide race
for sea power limited only by the
supply Of men and materials.
Britain plans almost TO double
her capital tonnage: Russia and
Japan are sprinting for Submarine
supremacy: Germany. Italy and
France have joined the contest.
And America, holding that our
commerce and property abroad
and, more important, our coast
line must be protected, is keeping
pace with the field. Besides ships
now building or planned. our
fleet. staff officers announce. Is in
the highest state Of efficiency in
its history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

PERSONAL cARDs-ioo printed
cards, sf.25. The Artman
Press saay1s-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-24

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