davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06
BRIDGEPORT sz0vETsEo 1s-IK
YOUNGSTOWN o8ZTALYA

Eln0k Latos J6zsef. Aleln0k Czene
Claiborne. Ugykezel6 Hus6czki J6-
zsef, 1874 Silliman St.. telefon 94050
Jegyz6-titkar Gagyi Janos, 1926 Wes
ton Ave. Nagybizottsagi tagok: eln6k
es titkar, Latos J6zsef, Gagyi JAnos,
Husoczky J6zsef. P6ttag Czene Gabor-
ne. Ellen6r0k Dank6 Janos es Harsa
ne. Ellen6r0k Dank6 Janos es Rigt
Mih&lyne. Ajt66r 6s zaszl6tart6
Ricz Janos. Hivatalos orvos DR..
Laurisin lend, 420 Dollar Bank Bull.
ding rendel6 telefon 30642. lakas tele.
ton 24054. - Gyu eseit tartja minder
h6nap harmadik vasarnapjan SIT
Gy0rgy Cor. Kath. templom alatt
702 Mahoning Ave Hivatalos lar
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06
A YOUNGSTOWN Is KORNYEK
MAGYAR EGYHAZAk Is EcY.
LETEK NAGY1lZoTTsAGA
AIakult 1015-ben

DiszeInok Nemeny Miiki6s ErnS. 81
n0k Broaly Ferenc. ElsS aIeln6k Ma
ty4sy J. Istvan. Mzsodik aleln0k ia
nyar Agoston. Titk&r G6ber J&nos
Iakik gag South Garland Avenue
TeIefon 3ss77, akihez minden Iev6
kuIdend6. Penztarnok LengyeI c
Lajos. EIleH6r6k: Horvath vllmos
Ress J6zsef, kosztyu JSnos IS Danist
J6zsef. Hlvatalos lap az Amerika
Magyar Hirlap. GyiIeseInek ide
ijet &s helyet a hivataIos lap k0zIi.
"A NAGYBIzoTTsAGHoz A K0vET
KEZO TESTULETEK TARTOzNAK:
Scent IstvSn rom. kath. hitk6zseg
IMagyarok Nagyasszonya rom. kath
hitk6zsep.
Scent Gy6rgy g6r. kath. hitk6zseg
Magyar Ev. Reformatus Egyhaz.
Flaeetlen Reformatus Egyhsz.
campbeIIi ,eaptista gyuIekezet.
0rep AmerIk&s Masyarok csaIadja
versoxay sepsly Egylet Fl. fi6kJa
verhoxay Seg6Iy Esyiet 3e4. fi6kja
Bridgeport szSSetssg 10. oszt&Iya.
SGT. cySrpy G5r6g kath. sz6vetses
12. osxt&iyA.
Mahonins Mepyei Magyar Demo
krata kxr.
Magyar Sport k6r.
West Sidei PoiDxri A8r.
v&rosi Poloxri i<xr.
Az Greg Esyset.
Magyar RepubIiI<xnus Club.
Rak6czi EgyIet sS. fi6kja.
Scent Istv4n Ifjuszsi EGylet.
Evi tagsagl dij testiIetenk4nt 100
sagip $500 ket tag kiid6si joggaI'
Minden tovabbi megkezdett 100 tag
utxn $1.o0 Iefizetese elleneben naee
eoy vagy t0bb tagot kuldhet.
A Nagybizottsagnak tasja lehef
minden Youngstown Is k6rnyeki ha'
xafias magyar egyh&z vagy egylet'
celja az osszmagyarsag erdekeat
szoIgSlni, kepviseIni Is mesvedeni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06

Tamas, ia Tremble Ave, Campbell,
o. Penztarnok Grosz Istvan, 2742
South Ave, Youngstown, o.
Az Egylet tagja lehet ferfi vagy NO
As ewes korig. Gyuleseit tartja min.
den h6 masodik vasarnapjan delutan
a Youngstown SIT. Istvan Otthon.
ban, Wilson Ave. - Minden, az egy.
letet erdekl6 ngyek. betegseg. STD. q
titkarnal je,entend6k. - Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06

mix Iona, ChOlinszky Ferenc, SpirkO
J6zsef. Nagybiz0ttsagi tagok: Az el-
n0k es titkar es DIR. Lamristn Jen6.
P6ttag: Homolya Istvanne, PasEtorne
Erzsebet. GyuIAseit tartja minden
h6 Ak pentek estejen 7:30-kor hiva-
talos lapban jelzett helyen. HivatalOs
lap az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06

A NEW 6RuNsWicKI I. MAGYAR
SIT. IMRE HG. r. 60 N. eS. 60 T
EGYLET ok FIokosZTALYA
AiakuIt 1919 Julius h6 SIN
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06

Eln6k Gy6ri Mihaly. Jegyz6 Bones
Janos. 1853 N. Hartford Ave, Young.
stown, O, Titkar 60 ellen6r Gy0rgy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06
RESS ZENE UZLET
LEGUJABB LEMEZ
BEJELENTESE

ENTESE
ENEKLr szED6 MlKL6s
i Zenekari kisGrettei
v-1113 Sarbogard. Dombovar
RAk6czi megterese
V-113o Liliomszal
Fa leszek, ha fanak
ENEkLr vAJDA KARoLY
ciaanyzene kiseretteI
V-1123 Sarga liliom
NagykaIloi
Lehullott a rezg6nyarfa
| Macy feje, busuljoR l6
Wis Az szep, az a sz6p
| Sep a r6zsam
! Hajlik jegenye
| Ahogy engem yer ..
PABLO iMRE BARTON
| Ciganyzene kiseretteI
V-1116 Csc, ESQ, kukorica cs6
! Szerelmes vagyok en-
ZENEKARI CSARDASOK
Columbia Lemezek
10 inches. IS cent darabja
BENczE kARoLY
ES ZENEkARA
F-292 Hallod-e Zsuzsika
J6 est6t
Hogyha faj a szivem
Ragyog6an silt nap
F-290 De szeretnek babam
Rechtsum, Linksum
Falu vegen a nagy kerek
Hajlik liliom
F-279 Amikor a vandor fecskAk
Erd6, erd6 siiri erd6
Orszaguton hosszu
Z0ld ablakos kicsi haz
IFJ. BERkEs Bella
cIGANYZENEKARA
F-287 Favilla, fakanal, fatany&r
SarOs az utcatOk
F-286 Mem loptam en- eletemben
Kis szekeres, nagy szekeres
F-285 Kicsi meg a mi lanyunk
Rakassa XII, rakassa
F-284 Vekony deszka kerites
Mem iitik a jogaszt agyon
F-283 Seprik a papai utcat
Piros, piros piros
F-282 Eg kunyh6, ropog a mad
Ez varos szep helyen van
F-281 Lanyok, lanyok a faluban
R6zsabokorban j0ttem
$40 ALADAR
cIGANYZENEkARA
F-2O6 Mindenfele szerelemnek
Ulnek a lanyok az oltar
F-198 Eyer fel6l jon
Mem j6. mem j6
0REG HERKEs Bella
cIGANYZENEkARA
F-246 Recece csardas
Mem ettem en- ma egyebet
F-140 Befogom a lovam
Nincsen penzem
kAPossY KkRoLY
cIGANYZENEkARA
F-153 Lakodalom van a mi
FILA JENO
cIGANYZENEkARA
F-264 Ritka buza, ritka &rpa
Igaz-e babam
ZENEKARI HALLGAToK
COlumbia,L ,Lemexek
10 inch - SO cent
0REG HERKEs 6ELA
cIGANYzENEKARA
F-13S Akacos ut
Szeretnek majus ejszakxko1
HuRA sANDoR
ciGANYZENEkARA
F-221 Feher selyem csipkes szeld
Mandulafa
Mem tud senki
ZENEKAROK ENEKKEL
Columbia Lemezek
IN inch IN cont
NYARAY KARoLY ENEKEL
Zenekari kiserettel
F-291 Sohsem lettem volna az
Naptar
Mindig mondtam
F-289 Sz0r a szitaba
Lbamaj. kacsamaj
Volt egyszer egy sz6ke
F-2S0 Janos legyen a Janoshegyen
Szeretn6k meg egyszer
FIST Szomoru vas&rnap
Sxabadkad udvaron
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06

CSak egy SZal vlragOf
Sohse hittem volna
V-1112 Juhasz legeny allj meg
Macy a feje, busuljon a lo
MAGYARI IMRE
cIGANYZENEkARA
V-llO9 Asszony, asszony, az akarol
Boise Mari libaja
Esztend6ben egyszer esik
Mem iitik a jogaszt agyon
Hallod r6zsam Katika
V-1108 Egy r6zsafan
Reszeg vagyok rozsam
Andalgo es csardas
ZENEKARI HALLGATOK
Victor LemeZek
10 inches. IS cent darabia
BURA sANDoR
clGANYZENEkARA
V-1131 AIT mondjak a menny-
orszagban
Ha maid egyszer a siromon
V-1107 Mem hiszek en-
Halvany sarga ROSA
MAGYARI IMRE
cIGANYZENEkARA
V-1129 Kek nefelejts
Huzd cigany
V-1O97 Lekaszaltak mar a retet
Harmat rikkantott mar
Ha bemegyek a templomba
AIT mondja a kapitany
KISS LAJoS
cIGANYZENEKARA
V-1O91 Szeretnek majus ejszakajan
Reg szakadt fel
Tele van a varos
V-1079 Gyere veiem az erd6re
Edes anyam kosse fel
Szerelmes vagyok
Ramas csizmat visel
koczE ANTAL
clGANYZENEkARA
V-1090 Piros bort titan az este
Keserg6 Sivar buckatet6n
DECCA LEMEZEK
ANGOL CIMKEVEL
10 inches. IS cent darabia
MAGYARI lMRE
CIGANYZENEkARA
D-0108 Fa leszek, ha fanak vagy
Messina Waltz
D-OO52 Bihari diszpalotasa
Repiilj fecskem
D-0037 Miska Borz6 csardas
Draga kis viragom
D-0029 Kek Duna valcer
Utols6 cseppek, valcer
D-0024 Magyar Rhapsody No. 2.
els0 es masodik resi-
D-0012 Elt0r0tt a hegediim
Lavotta Serenad
D-0O11 Csak egy kis lany
Titania Valcer
ZENEKAROK ENEKEKKEL
Victor Lemezek
10 inches. IS cent darabja
szANTo GYULA
TENOR ENEKEs
Zenekari kiserettel
WILL Kek a buzavirag
Perhe sZalltam
Ha en- gazdag lennek
V-1122 Merit szeretlek oily nagyon
Valcer
Egy diszkret kis lakas
Foxtrot
V-1121 Szereted-e meg a kek ibo.
lyat Foxtrot
Juliette Foxtrot
V-11O2 AIT meselik lanyokr6l
FOxtrot
Ne SZeress, ha mem muszaj
Valcer
V-1094 Maga mem tehet arrol
Tango
Sargarezbol van a pipa,
kupakom One step
V-llS5 hlS kOcSma, k1S pOrkOlt
Valcer
Jaj az els6 szerelem
tango
csELENYI JOSEF
BARTON ENEkEs
cigxnyzenekar kissrettel
V-112S Mert mem szabad
Fut6 bolond lett falu
V-1127 Fekete szaru cseresznye
Mem val6 bokreta
V-1126 Darumadar fem az egen
Si6fOkra megy a halo
V-1125 Mem tudok en- neked
Amiota hut en- lettel
V-1124 Szaz sz4 ,os r6zsat
Hogyha lat is nap nap utan
Wills Kint lakom en- Kisperj6sen
Ha maid egyszer a siromon
V-1132 Mem tudom en- NIT vetettem
Beszeg6dtem Tarn6cara
RESS Ml
4O6 EAST FED
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06
Egyleti Kalauzok
"Amerikai Magyar Hirap" aabb Eoyh4zaknak Egyete
IS k0r5knek hvataIos iapja fs4D ssre

The American Hungarian Journal 10 the official Of the
following Hungarian Churches Societies and Clubs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-06
OREG BERkES BELA
CIGANYZENEKARA

F-246 Recece csardas
Mem ettem en- ma egyebet
F-14O BefOgom a lovam
| Nincsen penzem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-20
LIEUT.. ]. H. CAIN
BACK in SERVICE
ASSIGNED TO ENGINEERING
BRANCH IN LOCAL NAV
AL STATION

The roster of officers who have
been recalled into the service
of the United States Navy at Key
West was increased Thursday by
the addition of Lieutenant James
H. Cain, who has been assigned
to the engineering branch.
Lieut.. Cain is well-known to a
large number of people in Key
West, having been stationed here
some years ago. He married Miss
Margaret Roberts and both he and
Mrs. Cain are making their home,
while in Key West, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Gains uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Roberts, on Fleming street. Lieut..
Cain was retired from the service
about 18 months ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-20
JESSIE WATKINS
WINNER in OAR.
SCHOOL CONTEST
RECEIVED HIGH VOTE IN
S.c.A. ELECTION HELD TO
NAME THREE CANDIDATES
FOR AWARD

Jessie Watkins was declared
the winner in the annual election
held at the Key West High School
to pick the student to receive
honors from the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
According to an exclusive story
in the schools paper, ''The Snap
per-, the Student Government
Association conducted the cleo
ton last Wednesday, first to pick
the three high students in the
graduating class of 40.
Jessie Watkins, Nellie Louise
Russell and Lorayne Harrington
received the highest votes in that
order. The faculty, later, picked
Miss Watkins as the winner.
The qualifications upon which
students were to be judged in the
voting, as outlined by the OAR,
were listed as: l. Dependability,
punctuality, truthfulness, loyalty
and self-control; 2. Service, coop
Grafton, courtesy and considera-
ton of others; 3. Leadership,
imagination, personality, self con-
troll and ability to lead; 4. Pa
triotism, interest and pride in
family, school. community and
nation and willingness to sacri-
flee self for others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-20
COLD WEATHER
ON WEST FRONT

PARIS. Jan. 20.-In tempera-
lures listed as II degrees below
zero, very little action was re-
ported on the West Front. Some
plane scouting patrols were en-
gagged in manoeuvers and ground
patrols had several minor en-
counters, it was announced.
Reports here indicated that
outstanding news of the Balkan
front against Russia would be
forthcoming soon. Bulgaria and
Rumania were continuing confer
ences to establish conmon-front
defense lines against the Reds,
and the Italians were said to be
actively behind all moves now in
progress aimed at neutrality for
all nations in southeast Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-20
.BRINKLEY YACHT
AT PORTER DOCK
OWNED BY FAMOUS DOCTOR
OF DEL RIO. TEXAS: TO
HAVANA SUNDAY

The magnificent 170-foot yacht
Doctor Brinkley'', which had
been lying in the Stream yester-
day, came up to the Porter Dock
Company's main dock and berth
ed today.
Owned by DR.. J. r, Brinkley
of Del Rio, Texas, the vessel was
lying in the Stream awaiting the
arrival of the. owner, who came
in his plane yesterday afternoon
from Miami, and joined Mrs.
Brinkley and Mr. and Mrs. James
Chase of Memphis, Tenn, who
are guests of the Brinkleys.
Captain O'Toole, who is the
master of the vessel, said that it
was the intention of the owner
to enjoy the fishing while here,
but the weather was deemed
unsuitable for this and he did
mot think the party would go
out today.
The vessel will remain in port
until tomorrow afternoon when
it would sail for Havana and aft
er brief stay come back to the
states by way of Miami. The
plane was taken back to Miami
yesterday to be stored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-20
AUTO DRIVER
GUILTY; FINED
$lOO in COURT
ONLY CASE HEARD TODAY;
COURT ADJoURNS AND
JURY PAID SAYS FOR DUTY
DURING TERM

Criminal Court of Record re-
sumed this morning with Judge
William v. Albury presiding, and
County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare,
Jr., Clerk c. Sam B. Curry, Chief
Deputy Sheriff Bernard Waite in
attendance.
The case of Thelma. Racket,
charged with displaying a fire
arm contrary to law, which was
to have been tried yesterday but
was continued because of the ill
ness of her attorney, was con-
tinued until the next term of
court.
Then was called the case of the
State versus st. J. Ravenel,
charged with driving a car while
under the influence of intoxi-
cants. The arrest and charge
was made by State Patrol Officer
L. w. BraZell.
When the accused was arraign-
ed and heard the charges read,
Mr.. Ravenel entered a plea of
mot guilty" and the following
jury was summoned to try the
case: John Larner, Walter Vim
son, Raymond Cabrera. Leonard
B. Grillion, Bienvenido Perez
and Enrique Esquinaldo, Sr.
The jury retired and shortly
afterward returned with a YER
dict of guilty, whereupon the
judge fined the prisoner 500 and
costs and 80 days in Jail, with the
understanding that upon the pay
ment of fine and costs, the Jail
sentence would be suspended.
Total amount of $128.28 was paid
and the prisoner was released.
Clerk Curry was then ordered
to pay the jury, the sum for the
pay amounting to $425.
Court was then recessed for the
term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-20
e0e0 oeW . . . .
THERE'S MONEY In
Has Ambergris Properties
KEY WEST SEAWEED

DR.. A. Rolls, native of Aus
tralia, who with his wife, is visit
ing at present in Key West, re-
lated to The Citizen today a story
which may be of outstanding inn
port from an industrial stand
point.
Having had many years expert
ence in this country with natural
and synthetic aromatic sub
stances, DR.. Rolls, quite acct
dentally came upon the possible
discovery of a new source of
ambergris, the substance used in
the manufacture of perfume.
While enjoying a beach party
with his wife and friends re-
Gently, he picked up a handful of
seaweed and Immediately noticed
the ambergris odor. Further in
vestigation may show that sea-
weed from shores all along the
keys may contain similar proper
ties, DIR. Rolls stated, and, if so.
the foundation of highly profit
able business would be at hand.
Processing of the seaweed
would require the building of a
factory here and would result in
employment of several residents.
The demand for prefixed, am
berated cologne spirits, the prop
erty that could be extracted from
the seaweed, is sufficient for an
unlimited supply of it to be
manufactured.
DR.. Rolls claims to have con-
nections with New York CAPT.
talists who would be interested
in supplying capital sufficient to
relieve local capital of any neces-
lsity to invest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-20
SUNDAY CONCERT
BY W.P.A. BAND
DIRECTOR BARROSO AN
NOUNCES PROGRAM OF
EIGHT NUMBERS

There will be a concert played
by the W.P.A. Band tomorrow
afternoon 4 o'clock at the Art
Center Park. An excellent pro.
gram has been arranged, includ-
ing outstanding selections, by Di-
rector BarroSo.
Program:
March, Lights Out, A. E. Nc
Coy.
Overture, Light Cavalry, F.
V. Suppe.
Waltz, Sounds From Erin, c.
w. Bennett.
March, "Whistling", A. F. We'll
dom.
Selection, Martha, Flotow
Medley, "Sullivan's operate
Gems, arranged by Blockton.
March, "The Iowa Band Law
K. L. King.
Star Spangled Banner, Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-20
WORLD ALMANAC
FOR 1910 ISSUED
FAMOUS REFERENCE BOOK
AS INDISPENSABLE
AS EVER

The World Almanac, an en-
cyclopedia of past and contem-
porary facts, is now ready to an
swer questions. on subjects from
B. c. through three months of
the War in Europe in 1899. This
handy volume of $50 pages in in
valuable to anyone interested in
being well informed on vester-
days and today's developments
in the world, and offers an i'm
mediate reference to the facts.
The Editor, E. Eastman Irvine,
reports that the 1910 edition con-
tains a complete coverage of the
War in Europe. Devoted to this
outstanding news event of 1899
there are more than 20 pages,
approximately 10000 words.
There is a day-by-day chronology
of what has gone on in the fight
ing on land, on sea and in the
air. The sea blockade of the
Allies against Germany and the
resultant submarine and mine
campaign against the merchant
ships of these countries merit
special news treatment.
Included in the war section is
map of the Western Front,
showing the Maginot line of the
French and the West Wall of the
Germans, If fighting of the in
tensity of the World War of 1914
develops the map will prove an
invaluable aid in tracing the
movements of the armies.
The reorganization of the fed,
eral government, milestone in
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-20
RITES TOMORROW
FOR ]. E. PIERCE
DIED YESTERDAY IN LOCAL
HOSPITAL: go YEARS
OLD

Joseph E. Pierce, 88, died yes
.terday morning at local hos
pital, where he had been taken
after having been stricken with
the illness that proved fatal.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock from Ley Memorial church,
Rev. o. c. Howell officiating.
The body will be placed in the
church at 2 o'clock.
Pritchard's Funeral Home will
be in charge of intermeht.
/. Survivors are three sons: Elvie,
Joe and Johnnie Pierce; one
daughter, Mrs. Nora Knowles of
Miami; seven grand children,
four great-grand children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-20
MANY FINN CITIES ARE
BOMBED; WEST FRONT
STOPPED ON ACCOUNT
COLD WEATHER
CBy Associated Press)

AbE ANNOeI1leI GEehAJ
STOCKHOLM. Jan. 20. -
Swedish representatives at the
Finnish capital today informed
their home office that the Rus
slams were continuing with heavy
cir attacks al various points. in
flicting heavy properly damage
and additional loss of life.
Army operations, however, con-
tinued in Finland's favor, as re-
ports came through of several
counter-attacks launched against
the Red troops which were push
ing the latter back from advanced
positions on the middle sector.
Russian troops were operating
at extreme disadvantage, it was
pointed out, due to distance sep
arated from bases of supplies left
far back. In many cases, Red
companies had advanced into
positions unsuitable for defense
against sniping and demoralizing
attacks by Finland's defending
troops
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-20
LIGHT KEEPERS
HERE ON LEAVE

Attaches of different sections
of the lighthouse department ar
rived in the city yesterday to
spend the regular quarterly
leaves of absence with their IA
miles.
Among them are:
Walter K. Light, gunners mate
second class in the Coast Guard
service. assigned as second as
sistant keeper at Dry Tortugas
light; Antonio Canalejo, first as
sistant keeper of the light, and
James o. Duncan, keeper of the
light at American Shoals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-20
SIS. OZARK DOCKS
WITH BIG CARGO

Arriving in port last night at
$50 o'clock was the Steamship
Ozark, of the Clyde Mallory
Lines, coming from New Orleans
with heavy cargoes consigned to
local merchants.
Unloading began Immediately
after the ship was berthed and
continued until AIS this morn
ing when the vessel sailed for
Miami and Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-20
Lord Halifax Assures
COuntrynlGn Allies Will
Observation-Disclosures
DESTROYER SAILFISH
LATEST FINNY STORY

One of the most phe-
nomenal fishing experiences
in the history of the sport
took place yesterday off this
city. The man responsible
for the feat-extraordinarY
was Wyatt B. Allen. Ma
chinist Mate first class of
the u. S. S. Lea.
This brash young fellow
did what so many have failed
to do in the past and that is
catch a sailfish. But how he
caught il. on a hand line.
using a needle fish for bait
and trolling from the stern of
the Man-O-War. The sail
which measured 4 feet ii
inches and weighed 9 and "a
pounds was hooked south of
Send Key light.
Inc prize CATCH which was
the first ever TO be caught
from a destroyer. was then
presented TO Peter Schultz.
manager of the Casa Marina
by Capt. A. S. Carpenter.
This incident should 90
down in the fishing history
of Key West. Anglers are
reminded that when the sails
are not biting. just get any
old line. a needle fish. and a
destroyer. and then just
watch the pride of the Gulf
Stream begin 70 bite.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-20
STATES HITLER WAITED
TOO LONG; WORLD
SYMPATHIES ARE FOR
ALLIED CAUSE
CBy Associated Pre.sD

CBy Associated PressD
LONDON. Jan. 20.-Leadins
government officials of England
today continued in the program
TO build up confidence in the
nation concerning outcome of the
war. Lord Halifax addressed a
strong message of optimism TO
Britons this morning and Win
sion Churchill is scheduled to
broadcast a message TO the world
this afternoon. which will be
aired in the United States. start
ing at AIS EST.
Lord Halifax declared that the
Allies very definitely would win
the war in the light of recent
events. Stating that Hitler de-
layed too long, the British Lord
went on to say that Germany had
good chance to win the war if
she had struck with blitzkrieg
tactics, on land and in the air.
Describing the hesitancy of the
Nazis to follow up their early adj
vantage, which has since disap-
peared, Halifax compared the
Germans to "a big bully, that
seemingly is capable of inflicting
damage, but holds off in fear of
bodily harm inflicted on him
SELF.
World sympathies had lined up
tremendously against Germany,
Lord Halifax continued, es-
pecially since the silence of the
Nazis during the Russian, I'M
warranted attacks on Finland.
Our war aims to win the
war;. he stated. Our peace aim
is to establish lasting peace
and liberty in Europe. 1--WE will
be open to any suggestions of
negotiations with a Germany
that can prove constructive ideas
and that can be trusted, he con-
cluded.
The war ministry admitted to-
day that there was a possibility
that one Of the three submarines
reported lost this week might
have fallen into the hands of the
Nazf navy. Secrets of British
submarine construction would
thereby be revealed, it was
stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-20
ALL C.G. SHIPS
NOW in PORT


Vessels of the u. S. Coast
Guard, lighthouse division, are
all at their home stations in Key
West, making necessary repairs
and changes, and doing work in
the harbor on buoys and other as
signments.
|. Tender Zinnia was on the ways
yesterday and all underwater
surfaces are being cleaned and
painted. Crew of the Tender
Poinciana are hard at work at
overhauling the engines and the
Tender Ivy is at work in the har-
Dor, attending to buoys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-20
JANUARY ISSUE Of
GUIDE NOW PRINTED

The January 1910 issue of
the Information Guide of Key
West. published by The Art
man Press concluded IFS press
run recently and is now be-
ing distributed TO advertisers
and agencies that viii best
sefve TO get the information
into hands of interested per-
sons.
The guide is "chock full of
interesting and Informative
material about Key West and
the county of Monroe. Many
subjects. not ordinarily treat
ed in other similar periodicals.,
will be found in the little
folder.
Residents and tourists alike
have been loud in their praise
of the guide. II Is expected
that monthly guides viii be
published during FEBRUARY.
March and April.