davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-14
patriots help pack the arena to its
rafters. For Jimmy Is their idol.

sonnenberg, who won all-Amer-
lea football honors at Dartmouth,
will feel perfectly at home, what
with bevy of erstwhile college pals
Of the early 20s having promised Gus
they would be on hand. Quite Q
number were present when Sonnen-
berg spilled Rudy Strongberg q few
weeks ago.
Tonight's bout promises to provide
plenty Of action. Londos, famed for
his airplane spin, will pit this
weapon against Sonnenberg's flying
tackle, something Gus popularized
when he was king Of wrestlers.
RUDY Dusek returns to familiar
scenes, meeting Blubbery Bibber Nc
Coy; BLACK Jack" Hader tackles
Abe Tourist, Rudy strongberg en-
cages Bob Wagner and Chief White
Feather trades grunts with Wendy
Black.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Mat Matches

B. the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Ed Don
George, 234, North Java, N. Y,
and Joe Savoldi, 222, Three Oaks,
Mich, drew.
BOSTON - Bobby Managoff,
230, Chicago, defeated Leo Numa.
225, Seattle, Wash, straight falls.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Red Cross Five BOOKING

Games with teams having gyms
are being scheduled by the Red
Cross five. Call Manager Jack Null
lock at Woodley 8525 after 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
UnIimiteds CHALLENGED

Unlimited opposition with teams
having gyms is wanted by the
Northeast Merchants quint. Call
Atlantic 7845 or Lincoln 29Ol.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

When your dealer buys
National Bohemian, he
isn't thinking Of how
much more gross profit
he cm mdke-he's thinking
Of how much real beer
goodness he con give you.
He pays more for National
Bohemian thon for mY other
ten-cent bottle of beer he
handles. but he gives you
more. too.
Don't soy beer-sdy
NATIONAL BOHEMIAN
Brewed and bottled by
The National Brewing Company
Baltimore, Md.
WASHINGTON Michigan zeoo
Evening star., 1939-12-14
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
1,1eHs&NE Connecticut Ave. 3 N St. NV.
HOFF'S SHE'LL SER.
18th and Church NV.

ActH buu NuuICH Nave
HARLEY W. PRENTISS
Ga. Ave. and Kennedy NV.
HAINES SERVICE STATION
65O3 Georgia Ave. NV.
HILLTOP SERVICE STATION
4532 Wise. Ave. NV.
H. b. LEARY. Jr. & BROS.
1912 You St. NV.
JONES GARAGE
1928 L st. NV.
JOHNNY'S SERVICE STA.
goth aud N. Y. Ave. NV.
KENNEDY SER. STATION
N. H. Ave. and Kennedy NV.
KEY BRIDGE GARAGE
1918 Bank St. NV.
$500 Champlain st. NV.
LAKEMAN'S SERVICE STA.
015 r. I. Ave. NE.
LEWTER'S SERVICE STA.
-Bladensburg Rd. and N. Y. Ave.
LIMERICK'S SERVICE STA.
440O Benning Rd. Nh.
LOVING MOTORS
Bis N St. NV.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
King 8 Commerce Sts..
AIexondrio, Vivsinio

BARTEMEIER'S AUTO SUPPLY
2O17 18th st. NV.
BELMONT SHE'LL SER. STA.
18th and Belmont st. NV.
BETTER TIRES CO.
1923 r St. NV.
BRIGHTWOOD AUTO SUPPLY
6017 Georgia Ave. NV.
BROOKLAND GARAGE
$50 Michigan Ave. NE.
COLONIAL MOTORS CORP.
Celsni.l Village, vs. n
COAST-N AUTO SALES, INC.
407 Fla. Ave. NE,
CLARk's SHERWOOD 8. 3.
1919 Ga. Ave. NV.
CONNORs 4 FOSTER, INC.
2244 Pa. Ave. Sc.
CONNORS b FOSTER, INC.
CoNNoss 3 fosTEE NC. -
3721 Nsyles IA. S.E.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
POTOMAC TIRE co.
18th 8 N Sts. NV.

MILES, GAS STATION
1880 II. I. Ave. NE.
MINUTE SER. STA. No. 4
21st and Pa. Ave. NV.
MUNICIPAL SER. CENTER
9Th and Ind. Ave. NV.
MCDOWELL BROS. INC.
42O1 Cont. Ave. NV.
MCDOWELL BROS. INC.
5252 Wise. Ave. NV.
NAT. TRUCK b sTG. co.
9Th and C Sts. NV.
OLD COLONY MOTOR co.
800 Butternut st. NV.
o. r. HORN
1880 Ga. Ave. NV.
OILERS SER. STA.
84l0 Ga. Ave. NV.
PACkARD WASHINGTON co.
24th q: bet. n and N NV.
y" STUART KNOX SEE. STA.
1904 Z St. NE.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
1903 18th St. NV.
ALFRED S1lDhAM TIRE co.
1896 18th ST. NV.

SHERIDAN GARAGE
2516 Que st. NV.
SHERIFF MOTOR co.
Oxon Hin, Md.
SKINKER MOTOR CO.
1915 Goth st. NV.
STEvENSON'S SER. STA.
4th and Eye Sts. NE.
sNAPrY SER. STATION
2620 p. Ave NV.
SOUTHEAST SERvICECENTHB
514 8th st. 81.
TAK0MA MOToR co.
TAkomA Park. Nd.
TAYLOR eERyICE STA
Ga. Ave. and UDshul
THIRD p < SER STA.
WADE'S AUTO SEayIC8
6le 10th 81. Ne.
WATE1'S SERVICE STA
WooEaabs StS IA s. tEs. ASs. ia.
0th and Z ots. NV.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

DOME OIL co.
4th and Cedar st. NV.
DAVE MORRIS AUTO SER.
1929 M st. NV.
ED. NEGUS SER. STA.
33rd and r. 1. Ave. NE.
ED. NEGUS SER. STA.
1901 r. I. Ave. NE.
FRANK SMALL, Jr.
215 Ps. Ave, S.E.
FRANK SMALL, Jr.
1901 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
GARRETTs SER. STATION
44O1 Conn. Ave. NV.
GREEN-LNDeAY MOTOR co.
2526 Sherman Ave. NV.
HlTE's SHELL SER. STA.
18th and Meuree 0t. NV.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-22
PREDBEZNY KALENDAR
~KRAJANSKYCH PODNIKU
A ZABAV.

Nedele, "a. zari: Vylet a
Bramborove Hody u p. Vasic-
ka, Lorain Terrace, Curtis Bay
pofada "Pokrok".
Nedele, L. rfjna: Tabor Tyrs
Jitrnicove Hody porada Zlata
Praha.
Nedele, 1. rfjna: vecer We
skole sv. Vaclava "Loretanske
Zvonky" sehraje Ochotnicky
Spolek osady sv. Vaclava.
Nedele, 8. f1jna: odpoledne
V Sokolovne: Sletove obrazky
2 Prahy a New Yorku a vese-
lohra.
Nedele, Is. rfjna: odpoledne
Sokolovna: Karetn1 Zabava,
(Sokolky).
Nedele, %. rfjna Tabor Tyrs
Hody (Bull Roast), Sokol.
Nedele, 20. ffjna: Sokolovna
Divadlo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-22
Maly OznamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE-ETC

1910 N. Chester St.
2012 - 2508 E.. Chase ST.
5107 Belair Road
1916 N. Port st.
513 N. Montford Avenue
2432 E. Hoffman st.
Pekny dun, 200 stfevicn Sc a
Lofty, okresnf dane jenom $23
zadny ground rent. 5 svetnic a
koupelna, garage pro 2 kary,
3 svetnice, slepicnfk. Jenom
$4,000. Blizsi podminky YAM
sdel1 EDWARD TABORSKY
Dependable e.. Realty Co.
$50 N. %COLLINGTON AVE.
V BUDOVE "SLAVIE"
Koupime dunn v ceske ctvrti.
Telefon, Wolfe 1868.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-22
SIS ZISKU MA PLNENf JOBU
PRICfTANO VALCE.

re Evropska valka je zod-
povednou "a 16 procent ziskd
V udelovan1 job1 nezamestna-
nym cd l. do Is. zaT1, oznamil
V pondel1 David L. B. Fringer,
reditel Marylandske zamestna-
vac1 statnf sluzby.
Behem dolby tie ustanoveno
do prace v soukromych podni-
c1ch 1.545 osob. Baltimorska
1radovna nalezla praci pro
878 osob. Do veTejnych pracf
statu vradeno 585 osob.
V tonic roce, jak Teditel u
dava, zamestnavaci statni sluz-
ba poskytla 2O.557 osobam pra
CT. Rok pred tim vykazuje
1898 zamestnani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-22
JOE DUSEK ZAPASITI BU-
DE s NANJO SINGH.

Pffsti dtery, dine &c. zaff v
kTizkovych zapasech pofada-
nych Carlins Park Mr.. Ed
Contosem, Joe Dusek, 218 Id.
utka Sc S Manic Singh, PIP Id.
v hlavn1m zapase ktery urcen
ma dobu jedne porazky.
ZvlaStn1 atrakc1 Dude zapas
mezi Gus Sonnenberg, 22O Id.
a Ed Cook, 218 Id. Zapas tento
tez urcena ma dobu l porazky,
V nasleduj1cich 3 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku 1cinkuji:
Abe Yurist, 22O lb. VS.. Bib
Der McCol, 235 ID.
Joe Maynard, 215 ID. VS.. Ru.
dy Stronberg, 220 Id.
George "Tragos'' Kondylis
PA ID. VS.. John Katan, 220 ID
zeny V prdvodu muze mai
vstup volny!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-22
248.O5O STROM ZASAZE..
NO FARMARI.

V minulem roce Marylandstf
farmari zasadili vice neil
248.050 strom1 die vladniho q
statn1ho planu. Asi 900
zasazeno ma dT1vi a 5000 ma
ochranu pred vetry.
Statnf lesnicke departmentv
rozdelujf stromy "a cenu ane-
no meme, ably farmafe ponou-
kali ku sazeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-22
MATKA "V NADEJI" 3D.
SOUZENA MA PET O K

Lorraine Gordon, jez obza-
lovana byla spolu S byvalym
kazatelem, Earl Barnes, 29le-
tym z pTepadu dvou rfdicd ta-
xicabG, odsouzena byla v pom
deli ma pet rok6 do polepsov-
ny. Odsouzena ocekava naro-
zen1 d1tka. Pred prepady ne
kolik mesfcd pTestala ziti S
manzelem sym. Jest teprve
16 rok1 starou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-22
PR JfZDE MA KOLfcKACH,
ZLAMALA ST RUKU.

Elizabeth Tawney zlomila 81
rameno, kdyz padla jedouc ma
kol1ckach bl1zkosti sveho do
nova v 100 blocku McKeon
avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-22

Vyborne suche dTevo ma to-
pen1 YAM doda krajanska fir
ma JOHN CERVENKA, (ma-
jitelka p1. Agnes Cervenka a
SYM 47OO-6th ST., Brooklyn.
Zavolejte telefonem: Prospect
100 a my Yam dTevo Timed
pTiveZeme!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-27

Response of the citizens OF
Key West to the public invitation
to attend the Commanders Din
ner at La Concha Hotel Saturday
night has been greater than we
expected and If a few other of
our civic leaders will cooperate
the affair will be among the
finest ever staged in this city"
So said William Schoneck, COM
mander of Arthur Sawyer Post
No. %, The American Legion,
which is playing host Saturday
and Sunday to the Fifth District
Conference of the organization
here.
Commander Schoheck made his
statement at a meeting last night
of members of the post when
they met to discuss final arrange
ments, after hearing reports from
General Chairman "A. M. Morgan,
r. A. Lehman, entertainment,
u. j. Delgado, registration,
Howard Russell, decorations. and
Bill Lee, publicity, chairman.
It was announced that over 100
upstate and national leaders of
the American Legion had sent
reservations to Arthur Sawyer
post for hotel rooms over the
weekend, and that local Legion
naires and various civic interests
of Key West had either reserved
places or bought tickets for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-27
Copies OF Proposed
City Charter Made
Available To Public

yet the move was considered
necessary in that some doubtssap-
peared to exist in the minds of
citizens as to the content of the
new laws set-up by the commit
tee following months of study
and decisions made as to the best
form of government for the city.
The Substance of Charter"
section will enable those desir-
Gus of gaining knowledge to
quickly find the sections in which
they are interested. Then, if adj
ditional information is wanted,
the full facts can be found by
comparing the Substance" with
the same section in the body of
the charter
Originally, the new charter APP
peared in typed form, as pre-
pared by the committee for pre-
sentation to Representative 3. G..
Papy and Senator David Elmer
Ward at Tallahassee. Two other
typed copies were retained one
for posting in the City Hall, the
other retained by the committee.
All amendments to the charter
as passed in the State Legisla-
ture appear in the publication In
all cases, new section as
amended, is substituted in the
charter for the original section.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-27
STATE WPA CHIEF
GIVES HIS VIEWS
ABOUT new RULES
ADMINISTRATION SCHNEIDER
SAYS Is MONTHS LrMrTA-
TON ON EMPLOYMENT ST.
RIoUs RESTRICTION
asncclnI 10 The e,Iti,enl

JACKSONVILLE, July GA
provision of the new work relief
bill, which makes il imperative
to drop all workers who have
had 18 months of continuous en-
ployment by Florida WPA. will
have far more serious, imme-
date effect on the work program
than any other new regulation
imposed by Congress.
Such is the frank opinion of
Roy Schroeder. Florida WPA Adj
ministrator. who has put into eff
feet a program of economy and
retrenchn1ent, which already has
resulted in the release Of thou
sands of project workers and
scores of administrative employees
in all salary classifications.
He agreed that the regulation
requiring all employees to work "a
minimum of 100 hours each
month was unfortunate, but as
serted that the 10 months rule
would have a more far reaching
effect Immediately.
Acting in accordance with the
requirements of the IS months
provision we must now release
other thousands of men and wom-
en- at a time when opportunities
for employment in this state are
at their lowest point, he de-
clared.
While this is unfortunate in
itself. the situation is further
complicated by the fact that each
of these persons must remain off
the rolls for a minimum period
of 30 days and must then be re-
certified before we can again Of
fer them such jobs as may be
available. the administrator
added.
He also reminded that there is
no agency in Florida which is
certifying workers for relief at
present. The State Welfare
Board discontinued its work in
that field several months ago.
This leaves the job up to the
WPA, already handicapped by a
curtailed administrative force,
which Is to be. further reduced in
August, September and October.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-27

Answering general city-wide
request, the Charter Revision
Committee announces today the
publication of the entire new,
proposed city charter for Key
West. The publication, COM
pleted yesterday by the Artman
Press, is in sufficient numbers so
that all who desire to procure a
copy may do SO by calling at
Chamber of Commerce head
quarters or by contracting any
member of the Charter commit
tee. Copies are free.
In that the referendum on the
charter will be held on August
18th, it is suggested that all
voters avail themselves of the
opportunity of studying the pro-
visions contained in the new in
.Strufnent.
The publication is printed in
two sections the first, being en-
titled Substance of Charter, in
which quick review of all
seventy-five sections of the new
charter is presented. Following
is presented the whole new char
ter.
Considerable expense was met
by the committee in preparing
the publication of the charter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-27
Marked increase Shown
IN Travel On P. & Q.
Steamer To Key West
w alter Carter Dies
Suddenl; On 7 anker

Walter L. Carter, SO, member
of the engine room force on the
Sun Oil Company's tanker ]. N.
Pew, dropped dead at 2:30
o'clock yesterday morning while
the vessel was about 300 miles
from Key West. Home of the
deceased is given as 331 South
Robinson Street. Baltimore, Md.
The captain of the ship is Capt.
William Mcmillan.
Notice of the death was receiv-
ed at Coast Guard headquarters
in the naval station and Patrol
Boat 212 was this morning sent
out to meet the ship and transfer
the body to an undertaking es-
Establishment in Key West.
The Lopez Funeral Home was
advised and as soon as the patrol
boat arrived, about IL o'clock, the
equipment from the Home was
sent to receive the body and take
it to the rooms of the establish
ment. where it was prepared for
burial.
In the meantime, Franklin
] renberg, coroner ex-officio, was
called into service and Deputy
fF I1~xxx Tsf,.r<~rxl ISxna,1- r,,,v,
moning 9 jury to serve and rem
der a verdict in the case.
The following were summoned
and met shortly after / o'clock at
the Funeral Home: Samuel o.
Kemp, foreman; Ramon Rivas,
Harold Cruz, George NJ. Parks,
Adolfo Lopez and Virginia Men
doza. After viewing the body
they recessed to meet at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-27

Commanders Dinner at La
Concha, conference headquarters,
beginning at8 p. M. Saturday
Among the guest tickets sent
out by Arthur Sawyer Post for
the dinner Saturday night in
honor of Florida Department
Commander William c. BROKER
of Tampa, were to Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Sawyer, 107 East Gladys
Street, Tampa, father and moth
er of Arthur Sawyer. first Key
Wester killed in action in the
World War.
Young Sawyer, q member of a
machine gun unit of the Marine
corps which was brigaded with
the infantry. at Belleau Woods
and fell mortally wounded when
the American troops stemmed the
tide rush of Germans toward
Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer,
parents Of this hero, have been
invited to occupy seats Of honor
at the guest table during the din
ner of the post that has been
named after their son.
It was reported by the decora-
tions committee that some mer-
chants had not been contacted
and that they should be asked to
display their American flags and
other decorations Saturday ahead
Of the arrival of the main group
of delegates to the conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-27
Steamer Cuba Fails To
Arrive Due To Strike

Failure Of the Steamship Cuba
to arrive this morning from Tam
pa was due to the strike which
had been called BY members Of
the crews Of SIS. Florida at Mi
ami. the ferries Of the company
at Port Everglades and on SIS.
Cuba. which is berthed at the
company's dock in Tampa.
This strike was expected as the
negotiations which had been car
ried on betwene E. c. Mcdonald,
United States cancellation COM
missioner. and officials Of the p.
& @. Company and representa-
tives Of the Seafarers Interna-
tional Union were said to be UNI
productive Of satisfactory results.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-27
Lime GROWERS
PLAN MEETING
TO BE HELD At WINTER
HAVEN ON FRIDAY
AFTERNOON
,spee.nt 10 The cltl.eal

WINTER HAVEN, July a.
Lime growers from all part of
the state are expected to attend
a meeting here Friday afternoon
at which plans will be discussed
for campaign to increase con
sumption of lines in Florida. in
competition with lemons import
ed from California.
The meeting was called by Paul
Cotton of Lakeland, vice-chair-
man of the state citrus commit
tee of the Florida Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, following ac-
ton by the Jaycee conference at
Orlando last weekend in adopt
ing lime drive as a project for
the summer months
Mr.. Cotton has urged persons
interested in lines to attend the
Winter Haven meeting and give
the committee suggestions con-
corning how it can be helpful in
stimulating lime sales in Florida.
I'VE have a membership of
around 5000 in Florida, Mr..
Cotton said, and the Florida
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
wants TO help this new Florida
industry in every way possible.
We sincerely hope a representa-
tive groups will attend and give
us the benefit of their suggestions
so we can proceed with an inten-
sive and planned campaign at
once There is no reason why
Florida lines cannot in large
measure replace the use of Cali
fornia lemons in Florida.
Mr.. Cotton is serving as head
Of the Jaycee citrus committee
during the absence from Florida
of Merrill P. Barber OF Vero
Beach, the committees recently
appointed chairman. The meet
ing viii be held at the Lake RE-
gion Hotel at 2 O'Clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-27
REPORT ISSUED
ON SPONSORSHIP
especial 10 The CItixenl

JACKSONVILLE, July 27.--
Sponsors of WPA projects in
Florida contributed $6,872,317 to-
ward the costs of such undertak-
ings during the fiscal year ended
on June 30, 1899, according to
State Administrator Roy Schro-
der.
This YVES an increase Of about
SO percent over similar contri-
buttons during the fiscal year
ended on June 80, 1888. and re-
Elected constant Improvement
in the quality of WPA projects
the administrator said.
He explained that inasmuch as
the Federal funds. which may be
used for. other than labor pur-
poses are restricted by. the law
to minimum of 81 per man per
month, in Florida or any other
state. sponsors are required to
pay all non-labor costs in excess
of this amount.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-27

and just before SIS. Cuba sailed
Tuesday afternoon the delegate
on board the vessel received a
telegram so advising.
II was then generally under
stood that as soon as the ship
reached the Tampa dock strike
would be ordered but it was not
until yesterday afternoon, at a
late hour that local officials of
the company were satisfied that
the vessels of the line would fail
to make scheduled trips.
Mail schedules between Flor
ida ports and Cuba are being
maintained by Coast Guard YES
sells. and the Mojave. cutter Of
the service, is transporting the
mails between Miami and Ha-
wanna. il is said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-27
Much Enthusiasm Shown
During Meeting Dealing
With Proposed Project

/. From information received, 1t
was stated the wage Tor labor
will probably be $50 per month
for 100 hours and rates for other
classificatlons will be in a CORE
spending ratio. The present rate
for labor is $50 per month. while
the rate previously paid was
$4,000.
1t was further stated that dur
ing August and prior to Septem-
Der l all relief workers employed
continuously for Is months will
be laid off and their recertifica
ton will be necessary before they
can return to work. A cut of so
percent in the quota is expected
about September /.
AT the close of the meeting
both Mayor Albury and Mr.. Ber-
valid spoke highly Of the close.
cooperation and assistance given
by our senators and congress
man and Mr.. Schroeder in connec-
ton with their follow up on wage
,readjustments and projects.
1t was a very enthusiastic meet
ing and promised good results.
Those attending the meeting
were Mayor Albury, c. C. Hicks.
acting as secretary; c. E. Smith,
B. d. Trevor, r. ]. Bayly, Lazarus
Lehrer, Rudolph Boza, Chas. H.
Ketchum, John Al. Marrero, j. S..
Daniels, Jr., G. H. johnson, Cecil
Catala, B. C. Moreno, B. G. Papy,
Jose c. Perez, E. A. Strunk, Jr.,
w. Earl Julian, VIM. Doughtry,
Jr., Leo H. Warren, F. H. McKin-
ley, w. p. Archer, Robert
Knowles.
Maitland Adams, Wallace B.
Kirke, F. Townsend Morgan, /.
L. Weintraub, Chas. Aronovitz,
Fred j. Dion, Morris Holtsberg,
VIM. M. Arnold, Mrs. Hugh Will
liams, L. S. Gruber, j. Frank
Roberts, Faustino Rendueles, ST.,
Willard B. Gibson, Charles Wells,
Frank w. Johnson. Ray Atwell.
r. F. Spottswood, Joe Pearl
man, Dale B. Russell, Fred C..
,Eberhardt. Carl Bervaldi, Col.
Luis c. Brinton, VIM. Freeman. j.
j. Trevor, H, E, Day, H. H. Tay-
{ Tor, Albert Moehrke, Frank Velas-
co, S. G. Singleton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-27
Trade Treaty BetweeID
United States And
japan Is Abrogated
Secretary Hull Informs
Japanese Ambassador OF
Action Taken Relative
To Matter

ny AAS0etated fressb
WASHINGTON. July 27.-Fol-
lowing twenty EIGHT years Of
friction in one form or other un-
der the treaty made between the
United States and Japan. abro-
gallon of that treaty was effected
in the nations capital yesterday
and Secretary Hull informed the
Japanese ambassador that fol.
lowing the next six months pc.
riod. this country would no long.
or be bound by Terms of the
treaty.
OF far-reaching effect will be
the cancellation of this treaty
made IN 1911. The existence OF
it has effectively stopped embar-
go action against the Japs. How
ever. foIlqwingAthe 26th of Janu-
any. 1910. Congress IS very likely
TO bring stringent embargoes into
effect. not only on direct war ma
terials. but upon other materials
sorely needed in the Japanese
empire.
Pressure has been brought to
bear at various periods during
times of stress between the two
nations TO end the economic ar
rangement. especially during the
periods of difficulty in connection
with questions of immigration
restriction and mandate of Pa
cIfic islands.
Not until the present date,
however, has the government
found it advisable to override
some business pressure here to
cancel the treaty.
In the meantime, it is pointed
out. state officials have consider
ed Japan in the light of a treaty
yiolator herself, with the nine.
power treaty and anti-war treaty
definitely "ditched" when it was
convenient to wage undeelared
wars in China.
Toxic apparently is surprised
at the action taken by the state
department with approval of the
White House. Economic reprisals
viii no doubt be considered, al.
though it is felt that Japan will
come out on the short end oil
such action.
Meanwhile, Uncle Sam has
served warning on Japan tina,
the rights of Americans in China
must be recognized in conquered
Chinese territory.