davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13

L,500 camps today. Appropria- tions have been made for main taining that number next year And suddenly the legislators and government executives, faced with the ghastly tragedy in Europe and the possibilities of repercussions in America, have become aware oi these camps as something more than a relief project.
 Could it be that for a second time this modern holocaust has raised up another prophet who was without honor when he lived? Will Major Fechner, with his dream of compulsory militarized COG take his place with the late Gen. Billy Mitchell, the man who knew too soon the value of a great air force?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13

More recently than that, the eco graduated" 500 young men to the United States Maritime Commission, bringing the total to 900 CCC boys who, in the last year, have been chosen for train- ing in merchant shipping.
 The average period of work in the CCC for white youths has been little more than nine months, for Negro boys about l3 months. The eco has turned ou. efficient, if not expert workers in co ms truction, clerking, SO- n construction, clerking, cookery, handling of Diesel engines, explos- ives, mapmaking, telephone work, auto, tractor, radio and aviation mechanics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13

BORE R-FOX FAR E R WORKER-Married man. age 3l, resident Alaskan, experienced in placer mining, operating gas boats, truck driving, some diesel experi- ence. Has had special experience in handling furs, skinning, stretch ing, etc. Has worked on fox farms, feeding, and take general charge. Would like position on fox farm for self and wife. Call for ES 121.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

O. When leaving for vacation trip and visit what should one oo!
 that you are leaving for ton
 school graduates wishes to use professor name for first ask permission?
 Yes always It ask permission before doing - Is private conversation n puohc 
 public of any kind other persons are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13
WUUtkN EIIUUCIIE ROBERTA LEE

the line What so rare as day Tn Juhef 9 What greatest battle of the Civil War?
 appointed Secretary of Comme1ce What character in mythology supposed to have live serpents hair? g. In what country S of Melbourne?
 ANSWERS: | vision of Sir Iaunal" Russell Lowell 9 Gettysburg Harding A. Medusa. 5. Australia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13
TESTED BY FIRE. FLOOD

In addition, Mir McEntee points out that the boys invariably follow a sound health routine. learn how to live together, and how to take orders. L These activities are going on in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13

Man, according to definition is political animal but when Nazs come in they eliminate the adjective
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13
ULT|MATUM IS EXPECTED
 ATANY TIME
CapituIation or Destruction Will Be Final Word
 of Germany
(Continued from Page .One)

follow the procedure in the case of Warsaw and Rotterdam. Warsaw refused to surren and was bombed, shelled to ruins. Rotterdam capitulated in time to save much of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13
Dream of Man Now Dead Aids Defense
 Plans for Nation

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13
Destruction Continues

Destruction Continues
 The German High Command says operations on the entire front are progressing rapidly" and columns of the main army, 100000 men, have captured Chalons sur Marne about 20 miles south of Re.ms.
 U. s. BOmbers Help
 Supported by American made bombers, the Poilus early today hurled the Germans back five miles in the north. The Paris military spokesman said the Allied linz is reported holding under the onslaught of i2O Nazi Divisions
 Paris Open City"
 It is declared that Paris is an sePen city, making it technically
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13

Emprs classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13

Weather: Highest, 58; lowest 4l; partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-13

pr Daniel Neuman formerly of Nome, to his the Cioldsen Building eye ear, throat
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
NUTAS SOCIALE

la fabrica. No tie 10 digo CO.
mo una excusa, sinO porque sim
ceramente opino que las fiestas
de las Secciones de Propaganda.
considerable la Obra altruiSta
que efectdam, son dignas de la
cooperation de todoS los hom-
bres de buena voluntad
Otro de los que rehus6, traba-
ia en- domingo y Sc expres6 asi:
Estaba buscando a un sustituto
para poder ir a la fiesta, mas no
logre encontrarlo Tengo que
TRAFALGAR el domingo entire las
once de la mahana y las siete de
la noche
los comisionados escuchan es'
taS excuses con verdadero gus
to, por cuanto saben que repre-
sentan amor por Ell Centre e i'm
posibilidad de asistir
Separe sus cubiertos antes
del sabado por la nOche
Despues del almuerzo, a las
tres de la tarde, comenzara el
bale, con dos orquestas.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

munica, 10 que mucho aprecia-
mos, haber reelecto a Su directi-
va, ccmpuesta por A. j. Grim9L
di, presidente; Nick Falsone, Vi
ce presidente; Ignacio Camara-
ia, tesorero; Buster Gagliano,
Secretario; Peter A. Marchese,
reporter; vocales, Francesca
Accurso, Antonio Alfieri, Fran
cisco Capitano, Dominica Gla-
viano, Giuseppe Locicero, Pie
tro Noto, Luigi Di Rosa y Gu
Seppe Valenti.
Dos de los vocales Sc retira :
ron, los Sres. PaSquale Paternos
tro y Stefano Salario, siendo sus
tituidos por los SreS. Giuseppe
Castellano y Sam Coniglio.
La Sociedad daru un gran pic
mic annual ell domingo 5 de mayo
en- ell edificio de la Octava y ca
lie 10. Tocaran las orquestas La
: Florida Y Victor Ruiz. Grandes
exitos deseamos al cuerpo direc-
tor.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
Ell Domingo

Domingo
Greco ell entusiasmo de dia en-
dfa y hoy podemos afirmar que
culminara en- un 6xito rotundo
la gran fiesta del domingo, en-
ell Centre ESpanos.
Personals de nuestra amistad,
con las cuales hablamos aver,
nos dijeron que pasaba va de
900 ell n1mero de los cubiertos
vendidos. Los hombres que no
pueden aomprar los tickets"
por razones de importancia, Sc
deshacen en- cumplidos sinceros
en- cuanto a la labor que la Sec
ci6n de Propaganda realiza
Una que no pudo comprar,
por career de trabajo, lie de-
cfa a uno de los comisionados
Greene, siento decirte que no,
pero tOdavia no me han llamado
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
LOS DE A D

Para esta nbche han sido a
nunciados los siguientes progra
mas de Radio:
6:45, Lowell Thomas, VILLA;
700, Fred Warning, VILLA; 7.15
Mirandy Dulaney, VILLA; 7:15
Lum y Abner, WDAE; 800,
Hollywood Playhouse, VILLA, y
AL Pearce, WDAE; 8 80, VILLA
Grandpappy Arquette, y DR..
Christian, WDAE; 1855, Elmer
Davis; 900, Fred Allen Show,
VILLA, y Star Theatre, WDAE
10 100, VILLA, Kay Kyser, y
Glenn Miller, WDAE; 1915, A
suntos Pdblicos, WDAE; 1890,
La Passion de San Juan, WDAE
despues de esta bora, hasta las
12 80, Erskine Hawkins y su
Orquesta.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

pueda seguir solicitando el con-
curse de todos los elementos so
ciales de Tampa.
Ano por ano dislninuye el a.
pogo de los fabricantes de taba-
cos y este hace decir a conner
ciantes, banqueros e industrial
les: ST ellos no muestran inte-
res por una propaganda que les
convene, 1por que tenemos que
demostrarlo nosotros?
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
Carta de La VerbenG

Recibimos una expressive car
ia de La Verbena del Tabaco a.
gradeciendo la cooperation pres
tada por este peri6dico.
Hemos venido laborando con
La Verbena deSde que fuera fun
dada y seguiremos colaborando
con ella hasta que edesaparezca.
Ahora bien, Sc impone una
reorganization, de modo que sc
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

ruevos botas, nuevos edificios Y
l1ellisimoS paisajes.
Los jardines sumergidos, an
son prociosos; Ia casca
da, Rainbow Falls, es una 9bra
de siglos en- la piedra.
Para los nadadores la tempe
ratura, durante TODD Ell aho, es
de IA grades, Rainbow Springs
cuenta con un surtido diario de
aqua de 547, 900, 900 galonss.
lie agradecemos a Mr.. Collins
CpaSG G la III. pGg.)
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
De los Mos

OC IOo NSftOo
La Secci6n de Propaganda
del Centre Espanol nos comuni-
ca que Ell precio del cubierto pa
ra los ninos, ell domingo eS de rs
cts. Ahora bien, no Sc admit
ran memories que no vengan "a
compahados por sus padres.
Sabe Ell Centre que los ninos
Sc comportan bien cuando van
en- la compania de sus mayores.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
Bale Social

e. dia 20 de .abril ofrecera un
bale a sus miembros la lcgia
Caballeros Leales DE America,
Organizado por la Secci6n de So
ciabilidad en- honor de la Sobe-
rama. Comenzara a las 1890 de
la noche v finalizara a las $3.50
de la madrugada.
Joquin Blanco, el se%cretario,
nos comunica que tocara la or
questa La Sonora.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
RGinboW Springs

Rainbow Springs
Trenton C. Collins, un ciuda-
dano muy querido en- Tampa,
nos escribe una amable carta
invitandonos a Misitar "Rain-
bow Springs, la nueva maravi-
LA para los ciudadanos de la Flo
rida y Ell turismo.
Rainbow Springs esta situa-
do en- Dunnellon y cuenta con
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

You may be guilty of halitosis Dad
crelth) this very minute, and yet be
unaware OF it. That's the insidious thing
bout this offensive condition, 50 fire.
9ucntly due to food fermentation in
the mouth.
You yourself may not recognize Il
&c. but everyone you come m contact
with,docs.
Listerine Antlsepic halts such mr.
mentation, said by some authorities 90
be a major cause of mouth odors, and
overcomcS the odors themselves. So why
risk annoying and offending othefSi Why
hurt yourself socially and In businesst
Ii Is SO cas- to guard against offend
ing by gargling with Listsrl1G TIE
safe a~ntiseptic. Your breath becOmes
sweeter and more agreeable. IL you
value your job and your friendA, use
Listerine Antiseptic regularly. Lambert
Phamacal Company, ST. Louis, Mo-
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
Italia

La Sociedad La Italia nos CO.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
1"a7N-~1Il-w a -" ="
ARCHIBALD PErEARA
CON r JEFFRA

Baltimore, mario PEI dia
20 de mayo pelearan en- esta ciu
dad, a Is asaltos, Ell campe6n del
peso de puma, Joey Archibald,
v Harry Jefra, uno de los aspi-
rartes a la corona.
1aSde hace II amos no presen
4 Baltimore una pelea de
'campeonato.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

FL precio del cubierto para
los adultos es de $1.25.
No celebrara matinee ell do
mingo la Secci6n de Recreo.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
JOE NEDWICK FIRMO SU
NTRATO con" Ell SAN
- L IS

. St. petersburg. mario 81
ice Me- wick firm6 aver su con-
trato /or1l los Cardenales de San
. Luis pokendo termino a su "al
Dice.e a el notable jardi-
nero firm ONn un sueldo de
- Ell teamle habia communicate
va que Pestancia en- la Flori-
da ig6r cuenta de ios Cardenalas
iba a cesar.
Sam Breadon hubo de notifi-
earle que 81 no aceptaba los S18.
600 en- la nOche de aver, lie reti-
raria la oferta.
Pedia Medwick un sueldO de
$4,000 la cantidad que Sc lie
page hace dos amos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
OFFICIALS WATCH
FIFTH COLUMN

Continued from Page One)
cred that an espionage ring was
active in Key West. Further. it
was reported that what appeared
like sabotage activities had been
uncovered at the naval station
and at the naval seaplane base
on Trumbo section.
Pointing out that the loyalty
and patriotism of the members
of the American Legion never
had been questioned, the execu-
tive committee of Arthur Sawyer
Post offered to cooperate with
the naval intelligence organiza-
ton in any counter-espionage
work that may be undertaken in
Key West.
Lt.-Col. G.. D. Hatfield, COM
handing officer of the marine
detachment here. has been nam
ed naval intelligence officer for
this area. Contacted this morn
ing, Col. Hatfield stated that he
and two others were inveStigat-
ing ''fifth column" activities in
the city, but refused to comment
further.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
WANTS STATE TO
FORM new BUREAU
PUBLICIST DECLARES NEED
FOR CLOSELY-KNIT PUB
LICITY GROUP

HOLLYWOOD, May q FNS).
james c. Cartwright, publicity
and advertising director of the
Daytona Beach Chamber of
Commerce, in an address before
members of the Hollywood
Chamber this week, stated that
the State of Florida should "eS-
tablish a non-political publicity
bureau, such as that now in op-
Grafton in California"
Calling attention to the fact
that Chamber members are pri-
marily in the show business, he
cited the need for a closely-knit
state bureau for the purpose of
selling Florida to the summer
tourist as well as the winter va
cationiSt.
Cartwright pointed out that
since 80 percent of all vacations
occur in the summer, a concerted
effort should De made to induce
those vacationiStS to Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
GEORGIA SENIORS
Remained Overnight Here
ON CUBAN TOUR

A party of forty-four students
of the senior class at Buena
Vista High School, Buena Vista,
Ga, arrived in the city late yes
terday afternoon on a tour from
that city to Havana. The whole
party left on the SIS. Cuba this
morning for the Cuban capital
and will return via this city next
Friday.
The students and chaperons
came by school bus and two priv
ate cars, which are being left in
this city awaiting the return
trip.
Registering at the Overseas
Hotel last evening, the party
went on various tours of the is
land, many students ending UP
at the movies in town. Con-
tinuation of sightseeing was en-
joyed this morning before the
boat sailed.
Interviewed at the boat this
morning, the students expressed
delight with the trip through
Florida and the ride over the
Overseas Highway and bridges.
They were also impressed with
the kindly spirit shown by resi-
dents of Key West in the coop
Grafton exhibited to make their
visit pleasant.
A delegation of Key West High
School students, together with
Principal Horace O'Bryant, bid
the visitors bon voyage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
HOLD. TWO FOR
CRIMINAL COURT
ARRESTS MADE ON OVER
SEAS HIGHWAY; JUDGE
LOWE HEARD CASES

Deputy Sheriff Raymond Ma
1oney who IS on duty as Over
seas Highway Patrolman, arrived
In town this morning with two
prisoners he had arrested for
law violations.
James Corbett, was charged
with driving an automobile
which had an improper tag. He
had been given a hearing before
Peace Justice E. r. Lowe, at
Tavernier. and placed under
bond of $3.50, to await trial at
the next session of Criminal
Court.
Henry Y. Duncan was arrested
for having in his possession a
stolen automobile tire and wheel.
Duncan had been given a pre-
liminary hearing before Peace
Justice Lowe. and was placed
under bond of $500 for his APP
pearance in Criminal Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
OPEN new inlet
AT ST. AUGUSTINE
SHORTENS TRIP FROM AT
LANTIC OCEAN TO MAN
TANZAS BAY

ST. AUGUSTINE. May q
FNS).-St AuguStine's new in
let from the Atlantic Ocean to
MantanZaS Bay was officially
opened this week, and its value
to commercial boats was ably
demonstrated when the fishing
smack Rex the first to use the
pass, entered the bay just five
minutes after leaving the open
Atlantic. The trip previously re-
CURED three hours.
The government dredge ''Balti-
more Is at present 1000 feet
offshOre in the Atlantic removing
a dangerous ShOal, which will
materially aid boats in navigat-
ing the channel.
Plans also call for d lefty to
extend about 1000 feet out to
protect the channel from shifting
sands of the ocean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
PIODELA'S BODY
ARRIVED TODAY

The body of Jose Guillermo
Piodela, who died last week in
Tampa, arrived this morning on
the Steamship Cuba, accompan-
led by his daughter, Miss Bessie
Piodela, who was with her ia
Their during his fatal illness.
Funeral services will be held 5
o'clock this afternoon from the
Lopez Funeral Home Chapel to
st. Mary's Star of the Sea Cath
Ole Church, where services will
be conducted by Rev. A. L. Maui
reau, ST..
Pallbearers who have been Sc
lected to serve are: Frank H.
Ladd, Will H.. Freeman, Aquilino
Lopez, Sr., Fred ]. Dion, William
r. Porter and Vincent McDer-
mott.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
TEN OFFICES ON
RUN-OFF BALLOT

Continued from Page One)
from $500 to $500. the latter
figure being approximately the
total vote cast in the first pri-
mary on May z. Interest in the
gubernatorial contest has run
high here, campaign managers of
both SpesSard Holland and Fran
els Whitehair, imploring voters to
turn out in large numbers.
Consensus, however, was that
the vote tomorrow would be con-
siderably below the May It'll
total.
Only two local offices will be
on the ballot, those of Constable,
first district, and Constable,
second district. Fifth District
County Commissioner contest is
the other Monroe County office
to be voted upon. Five state Of
fees are on the ballot and two
circuit court judge positions
Names of the clerks and in
spectorS to serve at the polls to-
morrow were announced today
as follows:
First Precinct-412 Whitehead
J. G Gardner: Inspectors Enrique
Henriquez. Gerald Adams. L p
Daniels
Second Precinct-727 Whitehead
Street. Key West. Florida; Clerk /:
oscar SOlanO; Inspectors: WhaltOn
Parks. Hilary F. WhaltOn, Joe r.
Romaguerra-
Street, Key West. Florida; Clerk +:
l. o Turner: Inspectors r s
Curry, Robert Smith. VIM DuVal-
Fourth Precinct-52I Division
Street. Key West. Florida; Clerk :
Orlando Rodriguez: Inspectors
Harry Baldwin. Albert Rodriguez
Jose Perez ROsendo-
Fifth Precinct-sO5 Ashe Street.
Key West. Florida; Clerk: Ira F
AIbury; Inspectors Joseph E John
son. j. A. Gaiti, Stanford Watkins.
Sixth Precinct-1215 PetrOnia
Street. Key West. Florida; Clerk
/ Harold E Russell; Inspectors:
Hubert T Roberts. Rafael E Lazo.
; Frank w Johnson
{ Street Key West, Florida: Clerk
! Robert Bethel: Inspectors: W. b.
/ Curry, Ralph ID. Amables Jr-, An
! tonic ArenCibia-
Eighth Precinct-High School
Gymnasium Cor Seminary and
! yVIhalton Streets, Key West, Florida
! Clerk: ]. F. Fleitas; Inspectors:
Hugh Hind, orion A Russell, Ber-
( nard Vidal
/ Ninth Precinct-MarathOn Grocery,
Marathon, Florida: Clerk: A. T.
Woodruff: Inspectors: Samuel
/ Murray Moore, H. NJ. Snow. George
I Leister.
Tenth Precinct - Lee Pinder' S
: Garage, IsiaInOrada. Florida; Clerk
/ Edney Il. Parker; Inspectors: p. r.
Pinder. Raymond Russell, J. b
( Pinder.
1 Eleventh Precinct-C. o. Garrett S
{ Packing House, Rock HarbOr. Flor
ida; Clerk: Ivan Z. FELTON,; InSpec-
tors: John Curry. Thomas ]. john
I son, Leonard l. Lowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
SERVICES TODAY
FOR JOSE CABOT

jose Cabot, SO. died this morn
ing, $50 o'clock at the residence,
9l3 Francis street. Funeral serv-
ices will be held this afternoon
$50 o'clock from the chapel of the
Pritchard Funeral Home, Rev.
Guillermo Perez, of the Latin
Methodist Church officiating.
Survivors are three daughters,
Mrs. Artigracia Ybarmea, Mrs.
Ofelia Machin, Miss Margaret
Cabot, two sons, Evelio and Louis
Cabot, one sister Mrs. Lenor
LATE, Tampa, and three grand
children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
LEGION CONSIDERS
CONVENTION CORP.

Continued from Page One)
Several aspects of the state
convention next year were dis
cuSSed and some tentative plans
were laid to make it an out
standing event in Legion and
Key West history. 1t was the
concenSus that a successful Le-
gion convention here would serve
as a great publicity force for
Key West, and induce other i'm
portant state organizations to
convene in this city. $50
Attending the meeting were
Commander Harold Russell, Vice
Commander Al Mills and DR..
Morgan, r. A. Lehman, Donald
WEIGH, Adjutant Reardon, John
DelpinO, Bill Lee and T. A.
Woody, who was named to the
executive group in place of Vic
tor Hartmann, VINO was unable
to serve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
NN[[M[M@
GHOLSENS LEAVE
FOR FIT. MEADE

DR.. Sidney N. Gholsen.
surgeon at Marine hospital.
has received an appointment
as an officer in the army
medical corps reserve and
will report for duty at the
army hospital. Fort Meade.
Maryland. June /. il was re-
vealed today.
DR.. and Mrs. Gholsen, who
had been residing al us
White street. left Key West
by automobile Saturday and
plan 10 make a tour of Ala
bama. Tennessee. and Vir-
ginia before going TO Fort
Meade.
Coming 10 the Marine hos
pital Sept. IS. 1888, under a
temporary appointment with
the U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice. DR.. Gholsen became a
popular member of the med
ical staff of the hospital and
made a host of friends in
Key West. DR.. and Mrs.
Gholsen took an active part
in the social life of the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
ELLIE MAY DiNEGRO
NOT FOUND AS YET

Miss Ellie May DiNegro.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul DiNegro. of 6l4 Francis
street. left home last week
and no word of her where
abouts has reached the
parents. although rumors
have been heard and false
telephone calls have been
received.
Seen today by The Citizen
Mr.. DiNegro said that a let
ter had been received from
her. postmarked Hallandale.
but gave no address. Mr..
DiNegro Investigated. but no
authentic clue as 10 her
whereabouts had been re-
vealed.
Another rumor had reach
ed the family that Miss Di-
Negro had married a young
man from the c. C. c. camp.
and gone 10 New Orleans.
but this has not been veri-
fled, said Mr.. DiNegro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
NAILS INCREASE
FLANDERS FURY

Continued from Page One)
course of retreat to entrenched
positions in the face of the ter
rifle onslaught, but spirits ap-
peared to be comparatively high
as plans were made for large
scale counterattackS to be I'm
leaShed by the French and Brit
iSh at the proper time.
With the exception of the
Boulogne and Calais areas, Allies
reported that their lines were
holding well. Offensive moves
had been made against several
Nazi positions last night and this
morning and no additional terri
tory gained was admitted by the
! Allies. British sources today de-
MED that Calais had fallen, but
BOulogne was in control of the
Nazis, they admitted.
Royal Air Force continued to
perform in highly approved style
today as a number of military
detectives behind the German
lines were attacked and bombed.
Smoke from oil storage tanks
blown up could be seen for a
hundred miles, it was said.
Airfields in the Paris area
were subjected TO numerous
bombing raids by Nazi plane de-
tachmentS this morning. damage
done being reported as light
/ Diplomatic Action
( British officials announced that
a bid for favorable diplomatic
relations with Soviet Russia
would be made in the near flu
ture. Viscount Halifax stated
that his department had assured
the Soviet government that a
British envoy would be assigned
to Moscow in the near future.
Meanwhile, all agencies in Eng
land rallied around the govern
ment to protect the country
against Trojan Horse" activities.
Hundreds of Nazi Sympathizers
were rounded up and detained
and authorities were keeping
close watch on developments in
Ireland where reports had it that
the Irish Republican Army was
planning a revolt to break any
time soon.
Italy Still Neutral
AdviceS from Rome continued
to be of paramount interest to
the Allies. While that nations
neutrality appeared to be still
wavering. there was nothing in
the picture to indicate that Mus
ISolini would give the word to
join the Nazis in the very near
future.
Reports indicated the plan of
action planned by Italy if she
decides to throw her lot in with
Germany. Egypt would be the
main battlefield in the fight
against Britain. Immediate con-
troll of the SueZ canal would be
undertaken, authorities pointing
out that the sinking of only one
ship would stop all flow of COM
merce through the canal, pre-
venting troop movements from
the east to the Allies aid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-27
Rafael Martinez Deported
By immigration Authorities

attention of the immigration au-
thOrities that he was probably
an alien and an investigation
was began which resulted in the
deportation order.
Judge William V. Albury
who passed the deferred sentence
last week in Criminal Court, said
this morning that Martinez had
left Cuba with the intention of
attending school in the United
States but had never done so.