davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Bloom and Fish
Ask u. ). Protest
On Palestine Policy
British White Poper'
Violates Agreement
With America, Is View
- the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The acting chairman and the
ranking Republican member of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Joined today in requesting the State
Department to protest to Great
Britain any change in the status of
Jewish national home in Palestine
The British government an
nounced last week plans for Arab
domination of Palestine with limited
future immigration OF Jews.
Acting Chairman Bloom of the
Foreign Affairs Committee and Rep
resentative Fish, Republican, of New
York declared that such an action, if
taken without agreement of the
United States, would violate United
States British convention of 1924
providing that Britain would not
change the status of Palestine with
out United States assent.
I'VE desire to point out to the
members of the House" the two
members stated, land to call to the
attention of the State Department
that Americans have invested over
s1o0,0o0,OOO in Palestine, implicitly
relying upon the treaty between
Great Britain and our Government
Want Rights Protected.
'It is the duty of the American
Government to protect these rights
and to see to it that the treaty is car
ried out in good faith.
LAS members of the Foreign At
fairs Committee, we respectfully re-
quest the State Department to adj
wise the British government that The
contemplated action, if carried OUT,
will be violation of the British
American Convention and will be
viewed with disfavor by our Govern.
ment."
The Bloom-Fish demand was an
nounced by the American Zionist
Bureau. which, at the same time,
made public letter from Col
Frank Knox, publisher of the
Chicago Daily News, declaring This
fresh evidence of cynical disregard
for promises made, when fulfllment
of those promises seems temporary
detriment. will insure further deple-
ton Of Britain's already depleted
international prestige"
Col. Knox Hits Policy,
Col. Knox, Republican vice presi-
Dental candidate in 1896, asserted
that 'in all British history no period
has seen so swift descent in world
esteem as that suffered by the Brit
ish Empire since 1881 when it, cal
lously, ran out on its pledged word
to help preserve the territorial in
tegrlty of the nations bordering on
the Pacific"
That course started then, he said,
was eliminating in the "indefensible
violation of the British pledge to
the Jews of the world with respect
to PALESTINE
A delegation of $50 Jewish leaders
from rs States, headed by DR.. Ste
phen S. Wise of New York City, vice
president of the Zionist organization
of America, petitioned Secretary
Hull yesterday for State Department
aid in halting Britain's announced
policy.
DR.. Wise requested action "to
avoid injury to American rights and
interests guaranteed in the Ameri-
can-British Palestine mandate con-
vention of 1924 and to prevent the
reputation of sacred pledges con-
tanned IN the Balfour Declaration |
and the mandate so that tens of
thousands of refugees in European
lands may not be barred from find
Ing home in Palestine"
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Visit Of King Brings
Lincoln Actor Chance
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 23.-Because of
King George VI, Richard Gaines be-
came Abraham Lincoln for a night.
Raymond Massey, lanky star of
ABE Lincoln in Illinois," was a
command guest of the English King
and Queen at Toronto yesterday and
was unable to return last night in
time to resume his Broadway role.
Mr.. Gaines, the understudy who
had waited backstage through 255
performances for a chance to play
the part, went on instead. His eff
forts won the audience.
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Two Quukes OFF Mexico

MEXICO CITY, May % Lp.-Two
earthquakes-of l minute and 8
minutes. respectively, and of light
intensity-were registered by the
government Seismograph last night.
They centered somewhere along the
Pacific Coast, probably off the state
of OaXaca.
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Italian Social Center
To Mark War Entry

COMMUNICATING the 24th anni-
versary of Italy's entrance in the
World War, the Italian Social
Center, 2001 Columbia road NV,
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. will have a
special program.
Addresses will be made by Marquise
Capomazzo of the Italian Embassy,
Prof. Will Hutchins of American
University and Miss Meta Evans,
secretary of the Italy-American
Society of Washington. L. H.
Pasqualicchio, chairman of the COM
nittee, will preside.
Evening star., 1939-05-23

Side by side with the British
shield will hang the United
States emblem. The shields
were designed by John john
son, 1135 Twelfth street NV,
and were approved by the
British Ambassador and State
Department.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Royalty
Continued From First Page.)

tional $4,000 from the United States
are expected Wednesday.
The United States contingent at
Winnipeg will be headed by Gov.
Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota,
who, with his wife, will be presented
to the King and Queen.
Evening star., 1939-05-23

Toys shipped from Czecho-Slo-
vakia to the United States last
year were valued at $l02.4O0
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
RADIO
WFLA.6GO. MIC Features

WFLA-6Gd NBC Features
SIS Pat Gilmore, Songs
5:45 American Bono orch.
800 Fred Waring orchestra
7 100 Rudy Vdllee Show
500 Good News of 1889
300 Jack Oakie Show
10 100 Tommy Dorsey orch.
n 80 Artie Shaw orchestra
WDAE-1220 CHS Features
100 Press News
80 Joe E. Brown Show
7:CC Kate Smith Hour
300 Major Bowes Amateurs
300 Symphony orchestra
10 100 Jan CARRIER orchestra
10 80 Charles Baum orchestra
II 700 Sammy Kaye orchestra
IL 80 Ben Bernie orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

dad en- ell cuarto de bafo Deepen.
de del mas sencillo sentido CO.
nun que puede exponerse en- u
mas cuantas reglas facilmente
aplicables:
SaNaguardese la banadera o
el banjo de ducha con una este
rilla de gonna al vacio para i'm
pedir las caidas.
Tengase en- la pared junto a
la banadera o a la ducha una
buena agarradera.
Usense accessories de luces e.
lectricas de porcelana en- vez de
metal para reducir las posibi!i-
dades de ser alcanzado por la
corriente.
ST no Sc pueden evitar las ca
denitas de metal en- las luces del
bano. insertese TN aislador en-
cada uno: o atesele una cuerda
al extreme.
Proc1rece que ning1n chucho
electrico este al alcance de la
mano desde la banadera.
Utilicese unicamente ell cor
don electrico del mejor grade
en- la installation del banjo, pues
ell exceso de humedad. puede
convertir a un Gordon de cali
dad inferior en- un "alambre Vi
vo". Sobre TODD mantenganse
las manos mojadas alejadas de
los aparatos electricos.
Usese una jabonera bastan-
tie rfgida y tengase cuidado de
no entrar en- la banadera GUAM
do haya une pedazo de jab6n en-
ell fondo.
Mantenganse los grifOs de a.
qua caliente en- buenas condicio-
mes y evitese ell riesgo de una
peligrosa escaldada.
Nunca Sc dele a un miro pc
qUeno solo en- la banadera, o tan
siquiera en- ell cuarto de bano.
Y por 1ltimo, pruebese como
esta ell aqua antes de entrar en-
ell bano, no despues.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
LAS PRiMERAS cASAs DE-
BERAN C~OMPLETARSE., EN-
ABRIL DE 1910

Hablando hoyo de las casas
que Ell gobierno federal Sc pro-.
pone c%onStruir en- Tampa ell CO.
m andante NJ. j. Mackler, dire
tor executive de la Tampa Hou-
sing Administration, manifesto
cue ell proyecto que personals de
la raza de color, en- Roberts Gil
ty debera terminarse en- abril 9
de 1910.
Para m .mpa hay calculada
una cantidao de So, 100000 Ell.
adici6n al S1,603,O0O que costa
r. G. prcyecto va empezado.
Otras tres peticiones, entire
elias una de Ybor City, La MAS
JUSTA Sc han enviado a WASH
ington y esperase una rapida a.
probation.
FL proyecto de Ybor, ell apro-,
bado localmente, Sc halla al nor
tie de la ayenida Michigan, Ell
una hondonada de los alrededo-
res de la 18 y otras GALES.
La petici6n hecha para fami-
las de la raza b.anca, en- Ybor,
beneficiaria a 230 families.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
Como ba6arse y seguir viviendo
"This Week. New York

tfpicamente americana que re-
fleja la superioridad de nuestro
mode de vida. Ciertamente al
ninguna otra terra es tan gene
raj ell uso de la banadera; sin
embargo, cuando nos permit
mos acknowledgements satiSfa-
GER ell deseo de superlimpieza,
pagamos por ESQ en- mas de una
manera diferente.
Ell hogan es uno de los luga-
res mas peligrosos de la terra,
Y ell cuarto de bano contribute
grandemente a este riesgo. Las
muertes que sc deben al trafico
estan reconocidas como IN Sc
rio problema, pero Isabeis vo-
sotros que ell ano pasado en- Ell
Estado de Iowa y en- la ciudad
de New York perecieron mas
personas en- academies domestl-
cos que en- academies de auto
movies?
Los resbalones y caidas son
los academies mas comunes del
cuarto de bano. FL piso resbaiO-
so, la banadera esmaltada, las
manos Y pies mojados, Ell iab6n
deslizandose en- Ell fondo de la
b~anadera, TODD este contribute
a facilitar la caida a wees con
resultados fatales. A1n cuando
no resulten fatales, los resbalo-
mes y caidas son prolificos crea-
dores de males y molestias. Por
cada muerte debida a acciden-
tes ocurridos en~la casa, hay
cuatro incapacidades perma-
nentes y mas de ciento cuarenta
temporales. Y TODD ell mundo,
sin duda puede pensar en- me-
dios mas gratos de gastar ell
desembolso de 1923 que cuesta
como promedio cada Academic.
Las quemaduras y escaldado
%vienen despues de las caidas CO.
mo azares del cuarto de bano.
Els dificil entender por qre Ia
genie no prueba ell aqua antes
de meterse debajo de la ducha
o en- la banadera. Pero muchOs
no 10 hacen, para pesar suyo.
Otros muchos sufren acciden-
ties debido al calor que prevale-
&c en- ell cuarto de bano, por O.
trOs medios bastante tontos. I'm
hombre, por ejemplO, sali6 de la
bahadera de espaldas metiendo
ell pie en- ell calentador de petr6-
leo que estaba ardiendo. Otro
recul6 contra un tubo de vapor.
caliente, saltando tan viOlenta.
mente que Sc lanz6 por la venta-
ma del bano. Y un pOlicia que
Sc estaba dando fricciones cor
alcohol en- un music adolorido
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
LAGAcNrA

despuks de I'm bano caiiente, Sc
quem6 al prenderse Ell vapor con
un calentador portatil que ha-
bfa en- ell cuarto.
Ell calor proporciona otros
muchos males en- ell cuarto de
banjo en- otras formas. Las per-
sonas entradas en- amos O enfer-
mas pueden marearse con el
ambiente h1medo de un espa-
clio tan limitado y caer debajo
del aqua de la banadera. Y 81
ahogarse en- la banadera no es
ina posibilidad muy remota. FL
Principal Examinador Medico
de la ciudad de New York re-
porto diez muertes por sumer-
sion en- banaderas en- IN solo
ano.
Esta claro que los nihos no de
ben ser dejados solos en- ell baio.
Y los adultos que padecen en-
fermedades del coraz6n O estan
sujetos a vertigos o a la posibi-
lidad de un ataque requieren
una supervision estricta GUAM
do sc banan.
Otro azar importante en- ell
cuarto de banjo es la ~electrocu-
ci6n. Todo ell mundo debiera Sd
Der que la corriente ordinaria
de las casas es capaz de causar
la muerte y Sc lie debe tener IN
respeto saludable. Mas 81 Sc tie
ne en- cuenta cue la humedad
hace altamente peligrosa cual-
1uier corriente, entonces esta
claro que la electricidad del
cuarto de bano, exige toda cla-
sc de precauciOnes.
La ley basica es que la %eIectri-
cidad y Ell aqua no co.npaginan.
I'm choque que para una piel
completamente SEGA solo podria
producer una sensation desagra
dable, pUede resultar instanta-
neamente fatal 81 las manos O
los pies estan mojados. Los ca
lentadores electricos, secadores
del cabello, y aparatos de terra
pia todos han colorado su tribu.
to de vidas en- ell cuarto de bano
Pero ell origen mas corriente dc
esos males eS la neceSidad de in.
tentar manipular la cadena
chucho de una luz mientras par.
tie del cuerpo esta dentro del a.
qua o mojado. Sc coquetea con
ell suicide cuando estando en-
una banadera con aqua, Sc tirs
de la imperonable cadenita de
una lampara electrical.
En- 1ltimo analisis la seguri
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
MUSSOLINI Y LOS N
A LAS COSECHAS

Roma, JUNO 22-El jefe del
gobierno vista hoy las ciuda-
des de la parte central de TIA
liza, donde las consechas han
sufrido algunos dahos.
En- la provincial de la Ro-
magma inspecciono los dahos
causados por las inundaciones
y deslizamientos de terra. All
y en- los alrededores de b.
logna las cosechas Sc han arrui
nado por complete, en- cuantO
a trieo y otros granos. Las 1l.
timas cOsechas seran buenas
81 el tempo sc mantiene claro.
Mussolini realiza estos via.
jes EN- su propio aeroplano,
guiado por el mismo.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
POLONIA HACE UNA NUE.
VA PROTEST AEN DANZIG

Varsovia, JUNO 22.-Marian
Chodacki, comisionado de poll
cia en- Danzig, hizo hoy una en-
fatica protesta ante Ell senado
de DanZig por no permitirle Vi
star al inspector de aduanas 20
lacO que fuera arrestado hace
10 dias.
Los nazis acusan al inspector
de haber intentado secuestrar a
dos miembros de las tropas de
choque.
Tres terratenientes alema-
mes, vecinos de la frontera de
Polonia, han sido expulsadOs
por conspirar a favor de los ua-
zis.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
MUSSOLINI DICE QUE Ell
COMERCIO ITALIANO HA
MEJORADO

Roma, JUNO 22.-Las impor-
taciones italianas montaron du-
rante Ell ano a 4,012,000 y las
exportaciones a 1921, 900, 900,
seg1n las cifras publicadas.
Esto signuifica un decreci-
mientO de 898, 100000 de liras
en- las importaciones y un au-
mento de 1913, OOO, 900 en- las OK
pOrtaciones. Ell balance deSfa-
vorable es ahora de 721, 600, 900
liras, contra 1,747, 600, 900 en- g
mismo periodic del ano pasado.
Durante cinco meses Sc pro.
dujeron en- Italia 203,524 tone.
ladas de gasolina, un aumentC
sobre Ell amos pasado de 40%o.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

Even the most stubborn itching of eczema,
blotches, pimples, athlete 5 foot, rashes and
other externally caused skin eruptions,
quickly yields to pure, cooling, antiseptic,
LIQUID Odd. PRESCRIPTION. Clear, grease
less and stainless-dries fast. Its gentle
oils soothe the irritation. Stops the most
intense itching in a hurry. A 35c trial bot
tie at all drug stores, proves it-or .-Our
money back. Ask for Odd. Prescription
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
MURIO Ell POETA MASON

San Diego, CAL, JUNO b.
Despues de una enfermedad de
varias semanas falleci6 hoy en-
asta ciudad, a la edad de n a.
nos, Ell poeta y humorista Ma
son. Sus poemas fueron publ
cados en- una epoca por mas de
200 peri6dicoS de la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
LOUIS /. DUBLIN.

MuchoS de nosotros tomamos
un bano para "vivir bien". Pc
70 reSulta una ironia enterarse
de que ell ano pasado murieron
en- ell proceso de banarse 100,-
900 hombres, mujeres Y ninos.
Esto representa- un derroche e.
con6mico de muchos millones
de dolares anuales. Y hace pen
sar que ell cuarto de banjo es un
lugar excelente para tener mu-
cho cuidado, porque no pocos
de los academies alli ocurridos
no debieran de haber sucedido.
tC6mo ocurren? Examine
NOS los records.
New York: I'm panadero de
CT amos, Sc coloc6 debajo de Ia
ducha y tendi6 la mano hacia la
lave del aqua fra. Por error a.
brio la del aqua caliente, y ell
choque de la quemante llovizna
10 derrib6 inconsciente. Muri6
de las quemaduras.
Chattanooga: La esposa del
director de un colegio, sintieu-
do que lie Gaia catarro, decide
darse un BANJO caliente antes de
acostarse. Como era un dia cru
do de otoho coloc6 TN calenta-
dor electrico en- I'm cesto de ro-
pa que habfa ALI cerca. Cuando
ell calor Sc hizo demasiado In
tense extendi6 la mano para
darle la vuelta. La doncella la
encontr6 electrocutada en- la ba-
MADEIRA con ell calentador, que
Sc habia caido contra ella, fun
cionando a1n.
Albany: POGO despues de me-
dia noche IN juez Sc prepare pa
"a darse un BANJO. Horas des.
pues S uesposa 10 halo sin vida
en- la bahadera, con la cabeza
debajo del aqua. Padecia de
vertigos.
Filadelfia: I'm corredor que
tenfa una torsi6n en- un HON.
bro Sc meti6 en- un bano calien.
tie y Sc aplic6 I'm vibrator elec.
trico en- ell sitio afectado. Mu-
rio acknowledgements.
Chicago: Una madre( estabs
banando a su hijo cuando llama
ron por telefono. Otra hijita d,
cinco amos que dej6 cuidando a
bebe abri6 la llave del aqua y e
pequenuelo Sc ahog6.
Estos son solo unos cuanto.
academies ocurridos en- ell bano
Pero prObablemente hasten pa
ra acentuar la verdad de que e
Cuidado debe ocupar ell mism,
range que la Santidad y la Lin
pieza. Nos agrada Greer que G
bano diario es una institution
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See II You Have
Amy OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-ean keep you awake nights and rob
you Of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking a good. reliable tonic-one made espe-
eidllp for pomen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world famous Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your SYSTEM
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make a note NOW TO get a bottle Of this
time-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y ell vier-
mes. Probables aguaceros por
las tardes. Maxima aver, SO
grades; minima, rs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-06

and less troubles from poor teeth
in this world.
Milk is rich in calcium and
phosphorus which is necessary to
the proper development of strong
bones and sound teeth. Vitamin
D aids in the assimilation of it
by the body. Ordinarily there is
some Vitamin D naturally in
milk, but the amount is extreme
ly small.
That's the reason for Vitamin
D fortified milk.
youngsters and particularly
eXpectant and nursing mothers
should consume at least a quart
of it day.
youngsters need it because
the growth of their body demands
it.
Nursing and expectant moth
ers require it because the de-
mands on their system made by
their offspring robs them Of these
minerals, and they must get it
from some other source or suffer
the consequences.
There is an old adage to the
effect that every child costs its
mother tooth. This is the ex-
PLANTATION of it.
"Vitamin D milk added to the
dietary of the usual energy foods
will help to prevent this"
"As for calling Vitamin d
milk, Sunshine milk, this is ex-
planned by the fact that Vitamin
d is also obtained from the ultra
violet rays of the sun, but the
catch here" he further eluci-
dated, 'is due to the fact that in
our present state of civilization,
living in smoky cities where the
suns rays have little opportunity
to reach us, and wearing clothing
that virtually covers our entire
bodies, we do not get enough of
the sunshine to take care of our
Vitamin D needs"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-06
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
WANTED

- Representative to
look after our magazine sub
scription interests in Key West
and vicinity. Our plan enables
you to secure a good part of the
hundreds of dollars spent in this
vicinity each fall and winter
for magazines. Oldest agency
in u. S. Guaranteed lowest
rates on all periodicals, domes-
tic and foreign. Instructions
and equipment free. Start a
growing and permanent bust
ness in whole or spare time.
Especially adaptable for Shut
ms. Address MOORE-COT-
TRELL, Inc, Naples Road,
North Cohocton, N. Y sept6- 1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-06
Discuss Japanese
Art TOMORROW

The Art Appreciation Reading
Group will hold its weekly meet
ing tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Mar
shall on Fitzpatrick street.
The subject for discussion will
be Japanese Art.
The members of the group find
their meetings extremely enjoy
able and interesting, and it is
their hope more citizens will join
their Thursday meetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-06

tetanus 90 Greater control of
communicable diseases (5) Port
able X-Ray machines CO. Adj
vances in surgery and anethesia
CD Improved treatments for
burns 90 More knowledge of nu-
triton. Gas gangrene in the
World War among American SOL
diers caused a death rate of
1882; 23,359 American soldiers
died from flu and 1000 deaths
were from pneumonia; menin-
gifts killed 1,737 soldiers; veneer
cal diseases caused disability OF
1874 days a case in the last war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-06

and an active Moose. He was elected
Dictator of Davenport Lodge No.
%, and without interruption served
in this capacity for fourteen years.
AS Dictator, the membership grew
from 700 to $500 members. When
he resigned, the lodge had assets
above $4,000.
In 1881, his Moose associates in
the Supreme Lodge, approaching
the magnificent service that he had
given to their Fraternity, unani-
mously elected him member of the
Supreme Council, and at the Cleve-
land Convention, 1887, Supreme
Prelate, and member of the Publica-
tions Board. Further honors came to
him at the close of the Convention
in June, 1888, when he was unani-
mously elected Supreme Vice Dicta-
tor, and in 1889, when he became
Supreme Governor.
He is affable in approach, urbane
in manner and speech, and deeply
sincere in all his relations with his
fellow men.
Mr.. label is married and has two
children-James and Joan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-06
MARIUS CRUZ
ARRIVES HERE

Marius Cruz, first assistant en-
gineer of the Coast Guard-Light-
house Tender Zinnia, arrived in
the city last evening, coming
from the tender which is operat-
ing on the east coast of the
state.
Mr.. Cruz arrived in answer to
a telegram from headquarters
which was sent ordering his ar
rival here for the purpose of at
tending to certain matters in
connection with the engine room
of the Tender Poinciana, which
is berthed at this port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-06
Plan Dance For
TOMORROW Night

Another in the series of dances
scheduled for the aforementioned
Rainbow Room at La Concha
Hotel will be given tomorrow
night, starting at 10 p. m.
Last weeks END o. Summer"
dance proved quite successful
and it has prompted the manage
ment TO feature similar dances
once each week at least until the
opening of the winter season.
Gould Curry's orchestra will fur
nish the music again-and a fea-
tured singer in the person of Miss
Allene Doyle will be an added
attraction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-06
SCOUTS HAVING
GRAND VACATION

Members of Girl Scouts Troop
l of Key West, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Eva B. Warner,
scoutmistress, and Lieutenant
Vanessa Collins, are having a
grand vacation at Bugs Castle"
and Pine Villa, at Big Pine Key.
Fishing, hiking and swimming
and various other scout activities
are being thoroughly enjoyed by
the members of the organization
and visiting friends.
There were a number of guest
friends visiting the encampment
during the week end and Labor
Day, and showered the girls with
cake, ice cream, candy and
fruit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-06
NORWEGIAN ship
ARRIVES in PORT

Norwegian Tanker Raila from
Montreal. Canada, arrived in port
this morning awaiting orders. At
8 o'clock the vessel was boarded
by surgeons of the Marine hos
pital. who left on the Pilot Boat
5 TO make the inspection as re-
CURED by law.
Others of the governmental
agents who went on the pilot
boat for routine work of inspect
ing were officials from the Gus
tom house and immigration units
in Key West.