davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22
Service Orders
ARMY.

ENGINEERS.
Hall. Col. Charles L., from New York to
Washington.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Supple, 1t Col Edward L., from Duluth.
Gibson, 1t. Col. Richmond T.. from Chi
cago to Hollyridse.
QUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Jackson, 1t. Col. orville. from New York
to Chicago.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Barden. Mai. Albert R. s.. from Fort Sill
Okla. to Fort Riley. Kans;
n. =, 10 Fort Fort Bragg. n c. O' nun a
schmahl. u; Col. Dana G.. from Fort
cs Ehsn A M X to FoFt om Hge
inson, Kans.. to Camp Joseph T. Rob-
to camb It, essph Aphf Rob Tqm lola
vile, Ark. to Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
AIR CORPS.
Owens. Mai. James D, from Hillsgrove,
R. l.. to New Orleans,
MEDICAL CORPS.
Westervelt: Capt. Frederic B. from Ha-
Hunter 1t Col Floyd W. from Lincoln.
Nsbr;' e camp, Joseph 7. Robinson:
doodi sor Ma GaTto1 D. from Washington
Nebr., to Fort Knox. KY.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Pulsifer. Mai. Arthur. from Kansas City.
kans., to Camp Joseph T. Robinson.
INFANTRY.
Rance, Col. Per. from Kansas City. Mo-,
Renth. 1t; Col. Edward J. from Lawrence,
kans; to Camp Joseph T. Robinson.
Leiber 1t; Col Paul E.. from Fort Leaven-
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Jacobs. CAPT. Randall. from Navy Depart
ment to Patro! Force.
Louisville to Navy Department.
Raguet Capt. Edward G; from Navy De-
or es5tmePt to u s s. IS ldah .bn from
Pensacola. Fla: to Navy Department.
Ho R9Dq It a arnold no : r. G rom u s. Balm
Ba3rd 1Nf L. 20 Abraham h M l., from U. S. s
Ranger to Pensacola, Fla.
Davis, 1t q. g. Eugene w, from U. S. s.
Ranger to Pensacola, Fla.
Hird; It; q g. Louis r, from U. S. s.
y. S. S. Ranger to Pensacola. Fla
Linz R RS e. e av eensac M Fla "a from
smith It. e IS LLOYD x t A.. from t. s. s.
Ranger to Pensacola. Fla.
Turner. 1t. q. g. Charles H. from U. S. s.
Ranger to Pensacola Fla.
Kovaleski. Ensign Charles j., from q. s. S.
Stack to U. S. S. Yorktown.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Mann. Capt. William L., ir.. from San
Diego, Calf. to Corpus Christi. Tex.
Gillespie, 1t. Harold E.. from Destroyer
Division so to San Diego. Calf.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Hempstone. Capt Smith. from Navy De-
partment to Annapolis, Md.
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS.
Burrell, Capt Glenn S, from Norfolk. Va,
to Sth Naval District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22
LOST

BAG. black. left Mayfair lounge Dec. 20;
cameo brooch, gift deceased mother; rosary.
money keys reward. Gordon Hotel desk.
DIAMOND RING, 3-stone platinum, several
small diamonds lost Dec. 10. Reward.
Mrs. O.. Atlantic 5571. "a
DOG. female, resembles small collie, vicinity
woodrow Wilson H. S. Reward. Woodley
S613. 1880 Window pl. NV.
FOX TERRIER, white, brown spots. male,
ward. Republic 2646, Apt. 1907.
FOX TERRIER, male, white with brown
markings, answers to Skipper; vicinity
18th and Col. I'd. Reward. Adams $3.50
FOX TERRIER, small, white, male. no
collar. ear black. other spotted. black
head, brown spots, named DANDY" Re:
ward. Mrs.. G. Parish, 1871 MaSylano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

GAS STATION ATTENDANTS.
Must know business thoroughly. Ad-
vancement. Jacks Auto Service, 1917 14th
WINDOW TRIMMER, EXPERIENCED IN
P PERMAsENT no POSITION! n96 srSGI give FULL
REAL ESTATE statesmen.
District license and car. Plenty leads
sTRoU5 Realty. 5sss oeorsia ave. NV NV
WHITE MEN,
in d. C. or nearby Nd. or Va. with S'i D. &.
operators Permit to drive.
DIAMOND CABS.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
f.. Apply Mr.. A. L. Livsie. Rm. Ill. 1875
14th st. NV. between J, and 5 pm:
ARROW CAB CO.
Has II o opening t9r m men eyer z years
,ien: can earn SIS to sa5 WHY ABBY 1Diyu at
N st. ne ASH for MIR. Booth. ''''~' '-0
HIGH SCHOOL AND
COLLEGE STUDENTS
With With bicycles wanted for work over the
1917 N Y. ave. NV
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
For three active. reliable men with good
apce am in the food INDUSTRY ExpsrI
MEN. Good pay for willing workers. See
manager TO Il am BIB K st. NV.
statesmen, Al ONLY.
Salesman, S25 daily is what we expect
you to make working for us. if you have
ever successfully sold stocks bonds, books.
advertlslng, trade stimulators or any other
DTGDOSltlOn
We are an old-established company
GONG business nationally and have opened
new sales force and need both statesmen
and sales managers.
q, Our new line is an educational service
mat is nationally approved and Endorsed:
public acceptance is exceeding all predic-
ton. Liberal commission with full settle
ment each week. No reserve or deductions.
We supply all leads and there is no cold
turkey work. Rapid advancement and an
assured future Is waiting for the Real
and freedom to travel is absolutely neces-
sary. II you are ready to go to work at
once and want to start making money this
an interview will be arranged.
SODA DISPENSERS, male,
10 to Is years of age. Chance
for advancement. Experience
unnecessary. Apply in per-
son between hours of 9 am.
and noon daily. Employment
Depart m ent, PEOPLES
DRUG STORES, INC, II P
st. ne, Washington.
COLLECTION MANAGE Err
and 3 collectors needed for
large credit organization.
Steady, Well-paying PROPOSE
ton to the right men. Write
full details as to past expert
ence. Box 326-B, Star.
LARGE DEPARTMENT
STORE desires the services of
an experienced china and
glass packer, must be capable
of instructing and supervis-
ing other packers, must have
knowledge of proper mate
rails necessary to pack break
ables. State experience in
first letter. Box 370-B, Star.
MAN FOR ROUTE SALES
MAN, BOND REQUIRED UN-
LESS YOU HAVE FRIENDS
OF GOOD BACKING. STATE
AGE AND IF MARRIED.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
RIGHT MAN. APPLY BOX
157-B, STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

HELP MEN & WOMEN.
CARETAKER SERVICES white couple),
for comfortable quarters; wages for other
services, if rendered. Box 1920. Star.
COLORED HELP for new guest house also
five white college boys for switchboard
and waters. Write full information. Box
295-D. Star.
COUPLE colored to work in guest home.
Call Dupont 1852 after pm. Sunday.
COUPLE colored man empl., care for
roon1ing house. Quarters and small salary.
1412 Euclid st. NV, Apt. 3.
COUPLE. experienced farm only: occupy
home with owning couple. Salary. Box
24n-D. Star. go
SODA DISPENSERS, experienced boys or
girls. Apply $500 18th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22
ROSicrucian MYSTERIES.

and power known to the ancients. write for
the, free book, The Secret Heritage. y
mailed without obligation to all students OF
CRUCIAN BROTHERHOOD (AMORC). Sar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

Tomorrow: The people return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22
SALESMEN.

SALESMAN.
Sl-S1 so ADVANCE COMM EVERY SALE.
Statesmen sell aforementioned cushion shoes,
ollproof gasoline station shoes. Free SAM
pies Moench Shoes. ! : Boston, Mass,
MEMS NECKWFAR. SPORTSMAN. PROF
TY FEATURES. COMPETITIVE PRICES.
LIBERAL COMMISSION. TOWNE CO, :
E 18th. NEW YORK
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE-M
turer of industrial products needs clean
cut men. ability to contact large indus
larger and better industries in U. S. A.
and Canada. Permanency in exclusive ter
ritory; no limit to earnings Manufac-
turers. 1O703 Quebec ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
SALESNAN-Lubrication equipment lubri-
cants and motor oil: Americas best-known
tons and phone number in letter to Box
217-D. Star. Replies confidential. "a
WASHINGTON Baltimore, Richmond and
Norfolk openings. sell new office appliance
and increase 1941 earnings. Debating ma
chine sales experience advantageous. Box
219-D. Star.
ADVERTISING NOVELTY statesmen.
, Golden opportunity Earn substantial
living selling advertising novelties for one
SONS: only men with good records and ref
erences Write Dept. G. Elliot-Wilson Co.
Asoury Park. N ].
SALESMAN-SPECIALTY
Exper., for sale of specially selling to mar
ketS. restaurants. institutions. etc. Exper.
meat industry desirable but not necessary
exceptional earnings on straight commits
Chicago. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22
FOUND.

GOID BRACELEI, White, blue and White
stones. In Bethesda. owner identify.
Bradley 021o.
PIN. Navy fraternity. The Princess Shop,
110S F st. NV.
WATCH, mans, Dec. 18th, NV. section.
Phone Adams 4S71.
PLEASE REPORT all cases of cruelty to
children and animals to the Washington
Humane Society. 1921 New York ave. NV.
telephone MA. 2S46. The only society in
the District of Columbia having authority
to investigate cruelty complaints and in
itiate prosecutions
The society has Identification tags for
free distribution to owners of animals. for
their protection; if lost, strayed or in
jured, the tag. would be very valuable.
These may be had by calling at the office
of the society. This service is not only for
its members but to all owners Of animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

assist in dentists office state age. descrip-
S 5i9h - and education: salary, SIS. Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

PLAINFIELD ORCHARD.
w. w. Moore, Sandy Spring, Md
Apples and Sweet Cider
Out Georgia ave. miles to Glenmont,
turn right on route No. 80. 5 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

| FOREWOMAN to handle bottIing plant
personnel: must be experienced settled.
ana have knowledge Of methods Of produc.
Box load, Star Ot''14os'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

renee; plain cooking salary plus main,
HtGdbaneeio hve in. Phone all day Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

| steady; state age. experience ana r MI
gunner gunner; sl4.50 wk. to start Box 42s-B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

Exceptional opportunity for progressive
salesman with old-established. highly rated
manufacturer chemical maintenance prod
ucts. Local and Maryland territory Sales
ability and adaptability more important
than previous experience. Lifetime position
with nve.hsure yearly income for man
tn ill sales record dfst letter. Box 1o2-D,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

INSURANCE OFFICE wants experienced
pollcy writer. fire and casualty and cor
aesponqence. State experience. references
and salary. Box 327-B Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

INSURED VAN CAREFUL WHITE OWNER
driver. wants full or part loads to or from
Cleveland and Philadelphia or way points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-22

Et or switchboard, p. B. x, systen-
I ner company in ne. section: must be ex.
per!eIhced and have pleasing voice and ner.
| sohaIty. Box 342-B SIR ~ -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
CHAPTER TWO

CHAPTER
The taxi bore a curslng Gun
away, through the park and the
sunlight.
Reaction from the strain OF the
past week had set in as Cotton
proceeded in his cab and for the
time being he could only lie bads
on the cushions, without enough
energy to give the driver fresh
directions.
But opposite the National gal
lery he stopped and dismissed him.
He walked, rather ~aimlessly, up
to Leicester square.
For a moment he stood, unde-
cided which way to 60, and stared
around him. He was thinking:
my Lord, how are the mighty
fallen! Leicester square-for years
the center of Theaterland, a n j
now not a single theater in it!
What would the Washers OF the
naughty nineties think Of that!'
He stared around rather gloom
lily. Days a picture house - the
Empire a picture house, the Lei
cester Square theater . His eyes
paused and rested on a pseudo
oriental portico, %glittering in gold
and bright blue, with an Egyptian
flag flying all over it, and a gor-
geously uniformed gentleman with
a scarlet fez on Lis head in at
tendance at the doors.
And above them the legend:
"SLEICHTNER'S EGYPTIAN
RAY-BATHS"
"Confound it," said Gun to him.
self. 1.-The damned place is haunt
ing me this morning."
He walked halfway round the
square, idly, to have a closer look
at it.
Then a taxi slid to the curb and
claimed the doorman's attention,
and the individual who alighted
from it, for no part; :ular reason
that he could assign, also claimed
Guns attention.
He was a tall man, well built
and muscular, wearing a rough
tweed suit. And Gun said to him
self:
"That's a good hand-me-d o w n
that he's bought in a hurry. And
he got rough tweed to hide the
fact that it was never made for
him. 80"
Paying off the cab, the m a n
turned toward Gun, so that the
latter got a sight CT his face. It
was tanned - the face of a man
who had lived a lot in the open
air. 1t was also an ugly face, with
pale blue eyes set too close to the
nose. 1t was a thick lose with
wide nostrils, and the lips below
il were also thick and blubbery,
and partly hidden by a stiff, bris-
ting mustache.
For some eason Gun was inter-
ested in the man, and watched as
he entered the portico of Sleicht-
ner's Baths. He certainly didn't
look as though he was seeking
health or rejuvenation; nor as
though he had been on a jag the
night before. But Gun had noticed
that the commissioner saluted him
as though he knew him, and the
man spoke a word to him in a
cultural, foreign sounding voice as
he passed through the portals Of
the baths.
Guns next action was mainly
due to impulse, though it is true
that there flashed through his
mind the realization that Toni
would, by this time, probably be
out, and the flat cold, empty and
cherries without her. She was not
expecting him, because he had had
no opportunity of notifying her of
his return. Also he felt dirty, and
these COMPOUNDED baths would
probably do him good, before he
had a sleep, anyway. -.
Gun walked through the door
way a little behind the man in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
|BE{9 r! !: :; THEl5R!6 !;!!.z E!E2!6;
LMN CENTRAL PRESS ADuAnnN w. RUPtKJ 1NAY JUN
RUPERT GRAYS ON

in the center of the room, and
Egyptian hierglyphic paintings on
the walls.
He was accustomed to the more
orthodox Hamman Baths which he
had used for years. Men are re-
markedly faithful to their TURKISH
baths, but Gun had never been a
creature of rigid habit and he was
always ready to try any place
once.
"Have you any camels to ride,
by any CHANGER" he asked the pa
sha.
The man looked at him gravely,
and shook his head.
'Afraid not, sir-no camels!'
'cHow very remiss," Gun re-
marked 1aconically, as he took his
ticket and allowed himself to be
bowed and salaamed through an
other pair of folding doors.
A large room, this time, with an
imitation marble floor, and a cir
cular fountain playing in the cen
ter. From behind curtains in one
corner a radio dispensed eastern
music. The rest of the walls were
occupied by rows of small DOORS
evidently dressing rooms. The at
mosphere was a trifle ove~ warm,
and heavy with what were sup
posed to be eastern perfumes, Gun
supposed.
There's certainly plenty of at
mosphere!" Gun remarked to the
attendant who approached him,
and who was, apparently, suppos-
ed to be a janissary.
Eyes, sir, plenty of atmosphere!
This your first visit here, sir?"
''Yes!"
II expect you'll come again, sir.
Most of our clients dol"
He showed Gun to a cubicle,
with the eastern atmosphere con-
fined to an electric bulb inside a
pseudo oriental lamp, the shape of
the door, and a Turkish rug on the
floor.
There was a printed card Of in
structions on the wall, and in &C
cordance with them Gun stripped
and assumed a pair of soft linen
shorts. There was a f~ull-length
wardrobe locker built into a cor
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Gun Cotton, famous agent Oh
Scotland Yard, arrives in London
and delivers a mysterious small
packet to his superior, known as
x, despite several attempts which
have been made to take 1t from
him. Tired and worn from n
nerve-wracking assignment, ne
takes a taxi to Sleichtner's Egyp'
tan Ray : Baths:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16

tweed suit, who was just recelvlne
a ticket from the window OF a
glass and mahogany affair thai
looked rather like a theater box
office.
The carpet in the hall was a
thick.pile affair, and Guns tread
on it would have made no sound.
But the man in the tweed sui
must have sensed his approach,
for he turned sharply and gave
him a quick glance which Gun
read instantly-a look that G n
had seen too often in his life. 1t
was the wary, half-apprehenslve
look of a man who has something
to conceal!
There was plenty Of Snowman
ship about the Ray-Baths OF
Messrs. Sleichtner. The walls OF
the hallway were covered with
oriental hangings, and in one cor
ner a mummy case was propped.
The young lady in the pay box,
too. wore eastern costume, the
lower part of her face concealed
by a heavy silken veil.
Gun passed over a note and a
sixpence, and took a blue ticket,
mechanically answering as he did
so the challenge in her eyes. A
gentleman with a scimitar, who
might or might not have been a
eunuch, opened the lattice swing
doors for him, and he passed into
an inner room.
Here was the same thick-pile
carpet, and attendants in eastern
dress, with a flavor of the late MIR.
Clarkson about them.
He was relieved of his travelling
coat and grip and escorted to a
counter, where a gentleman resem-
bling a pasta inquired:
"Have you any valuables you
would care to leave here, sir?"
You will be provided with a locker
but We accept no response
for anything not left here
and signed for!!"
"What!" said Gun. isn't this
an honest world?" He handed in
his watch, cigaret case and lighter,
together with four five-pound notes.
Gun glanced around the inner
chamber with some amusement.
here was a property sarcophagus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-12
BOTH GUILTY

A former Governor of Louisiana has
been sentenced to ten years in Federal
prison after being convicted of using the
mails to defraud the State of Louisiana
in the purchase of trucks.
Apparently the Governor was con-
victed of receiving $4,000 in a "kick-
back commission from an automobile
truck dealer who charged the State an ex-
cessive price for some two hundred trucks.
The motor vehicle dealer and another
State official plead guilty, receiving fines
of $4,000 and $1,000.
While the Governor of the State. who
was caught taking the 'kick-back," de-
serves no defense, it appears, that the
others indicted, including the motor We
hicle dealer, got off rather lightly. Bust
ness men who complain of graft in gov
ernmental affairs should be discouraged
from participating in such transactions.
They are as guilty as the officials they
buy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-12
WHY YOU CAN'T BELIEVE ALL

One bright boy rises to remark that
you can't believe all that you see IN the
newspapers" and no newspaper man re-
flutes the statement Truth of the matter,
most of the news in newspaper is based
on what some member of the vast public
saws. and the fact that people sometimes
twist the truth, and fool newspaper men,,
explains the remark.
Asother common remark that one
hears is Il see where The Citizen says -.
and the speaker will go on to narrate
some news article that has been printed,
never stopping to think that vast ma
iority of the items that appear in print are
merely reports of what others say or claim,
which the newspaper presents to intelli-
gent readers leaving them to pass their
own judgment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-12
Today's Birthdays

Admiral Claude c. Bloch.
U.S.N.. born at Woodbury.. Ky.
81 years ago.
Arthur NJ. Hyde Of Princeton.
Mo, ex-secretary of agriculture.
born there. 63 years ago.
Hugh FerriSs of New York
City, a noted consulting archi-
tect. born in ST. Louis. 81 years
ago.
Judge Samuel H Sibley Of the
5th u. S. Circuit, al Atlanta. Ca.
born at Union Point. Ga. s.
years ago.
DR.. Olin West, secretary Of the
American Medical Association.
Chicago, born at Gadsden, Ala.
sc years ago.
Kristen Flagstad, Norwegian
soprano, born IS years ago.
Sidney S. LEM of New York.
bridge expert, born in Chicago,
81 years ago.
DR. Robert NJ. Hopkins. secre-
tary of the Worlds Sunday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-12
WANTED-RAIN!

The Citizen is not a rain-maker.,
Neither does it profess to be weather
prOpret. The closest we come to any con-
tact with the weather is our duty of print
ing the reports each day as compiled by
the LEGAL bureau. The point is, however,
Key West needs rain, and that badly.
What to do about it? Well-if
there's anything in the superstition that,
just as sure as an editor writes an edi-
tOrial in advance on controversial sub
ject, then it is sure to happen that SUBJ
sequent events make the editorial out
dated-then, we contribute that idea to
the cause and sincerely hope that this
column, written ten hours in advance of
publication of this issue will be ridiculous.
More clearly-we mean that this ar
ticle. stressing the need for some good
rainy weather, may bring on good cloud
burst if for no other reason than the fact
that, violating the common rule, we didn't
wait to see if it would rain before we pre-
pared this editorial.
Another thought-advanced by our
next door neighbor-seemed quite reason.
able. Left-handed as the jibe is against
the weather bureau, we believe that
worthy organization can take it if we re-
mind them that their representations last
week calling for rain did not prove all
that they should have been. Contrariwise,
then, the fact that no predictions of rain
fall here were made this week, should
bring on the rain. Or are we getting this
thing all twisted up?
What we started out to say, however,
is that the complaints of no rain have
brought up the question of drinking
water and its shortage in many areas city
wide.
Wouldn't it be nice if we never had
to worry about, drinking water again?
Just think about it-then realize that that
condition will be with us when the pipe
line comes from the mainland. Thirsty?
Want some nice clear, fresh water for
cooking? Just GO to the faucet and run off
all you want No limit at ALL
Which reminds us-how's that prof.
ect coming along? 1t seems to go in
spurts. Action galore for day or two,
then all is quiet. 1t should be time for
another dose of action right soon. The
Citizen, as usual, is all agog to tell our
readers all about the next step.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-12
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight tor progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpieee of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue.
commend good done by Individual or organ
ization; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-12
Key West is not prepared

Key West is not prepared to enter
tain national convention, commercial or
political, but it is prepared to take on state
conventions which should be sought by the
Chamber of Commerce. That kind of bust
ness is like any other business, you have
to go after it to get it. The Chamber of
Commerce of Philadelphia estimates that
$12,000,000 was spent in the City of
B"otherly Love as result of the recent
Republican Convention
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-12

President Roosevelt has signed the
Alien Registration Act and delivered a
final warning to disloyal aliens that this
Government will IDEAL vigorously" with
all subversive elements. Starting Septem-
Der % all aliens v III not only be required
to register but also to have their fingers
printed. It is said there are $500. 900
people lin this country who owe allegiance
to other countries than the United States.
Many in Key West will be affected by this
law. Another wise step would be to out
law the Communists and the Nazi Bunds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-12

the IL Tarpon Springs spongers
who are to be tried on charges
of violating the sponge laws.
Most of the arrests were made at
Marathon and the charges are
practically the same in every
case.