davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13

ellenseg kiil0nben sc adna ra
Semmit.
E Lincoln trefaval probaltak
Pepper szenatort leszerelni.
Ereztetni kivantak vele, hogy
ne surgesse a mi resziinkr6l a
haboru megkezdeset, inert meg
kezdeni ugyan lehet AIT, de
azutan megallitani nagyon ba-
los
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13
YOUNGSTOWN WEST slDEl
MAGYAR POLGARI KOR

Eln0k Hajdu Pal Aleln6k iii. Kali
mar Ferenc. Titkar, akihez minden
level kuldend6 Molnar Ferenc, 213S
Donald Ave, telefon 9484S. Penztar-
nok Miglets Vilmos. Ellen6r Kondrath
Janos, Lengyel C. Lajos, Handel MI
haly. Nagybizottsagi tagok elnok es
titkaron kiviil Kovacs Mikl6s. Pot
tagok: Miglets Vilmos, Bonz Janos.
Haznagy Brogli Ferenc, 80 Manches-
ter Ave.
Gyileseit tartja a West Sidei Ma
gyar Hazban minden h6nap Ak va
sarnapjan delutan oral kezdettel.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13

A NEW BRUNSWlckI I. MAGYAR
SIT. iMRE HG. r. 60 N. BS. 50 !
E0YLET S-IK FIoKoszTALYA
AlakuIt 1919 Julius h6 6-sn
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13

mix Ilona. Cholinszly Ferenc, Spirko
J6zsef. Nagybizottsagi tagok: Az ell
n0k es titkar es DIR. Laurisin Jen6.
P6ttag: Homolya Istvanne, P&sztorn@
Erzs9bet. - GyIl4seit tartja minden
h6 ak pentek estejen 7:30-kor a hiva-
talos lapban jelzett helyen. Hivatalos
lap az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13

Eln6k Gy6ri Mihaly. Jegyz6 Bones
Janos, 15S N. Hartford Ave. Young
stown, o. Titkar ss ellen6r Gy6rgy
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
ADMIRAL STARKE
WANTS u. S. TO
BUILD BIG NAVY
THREE-YEAR EXP ANSION
PROGRAM ADVOCATED BE-
FORE CONGRESS TODAY:
S3.4s6. 100000 TOTAL
ny Associated Prexsl

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Ad-
miral Starke chief of naval op-
erations, today appeared before
the Senate Naval Affairs COM
mittee in this city and called on
Congress to lay plans to make
the U. S. Navy the most out
standing navy IN the world.
Declaring that future ships of
the navy would have 40,000-ton
minimum in the battleShip class,
Admiral Starke asked Congress
to enter into program that
would provide ships from 10000
to 10000 tons in the next three
years. Two 40,000-ton ships are
now under construction in the
present naval expansion pro-
gram.
Estimated cost of the program
suggested by Admiral Starke
would be at the rate of about
was stated, included amounts
that would nominally be spent
and which are already appro-
priated. Additional construction
would be a tthe rate of about
$600,000,000 each of the three
years.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
Lee AND VARGAS
ARE ACQUITTED
ABSOLVED OF ALL BLAME
IN RECENT FIGHT ON
DUVAL STREET

Following arraignment on a
preliminary hearing brought
about by charges filed by Frank
j. Denitte, George Lee and
Rogelio Vargas were yesterday
afternoon acquitted in the court
of Peace Justice Franklin Aren-
berg.
The accused had been charged
with assault and battery on the
person of Denitte in fight which
occurred Sunday morning, April
z, but several witnesses who tes-
titled today named him as the
Justice Arenberg,
therefore, ordered that Lee and
Vargas be released from the war
rant charges.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17

bringing major national defense
projects to Florida, and added his
work to expand this program to
this state would not be relaxed.
Senator Andrews gave assur-
ance he would continue his bat
tie to gain permanent security
for the aged, the blind, the dis
abled, as well as adequate pro-
vision for disabled veterans,
their widows and dependents.
His membership on such other
important committees as Public
Buildings and Grounds, Public
Lands and Surveys, he said, had
enabled him to obtain needed
postoffices, public buildings and
public improvements for this
state. He is also a member of the
Committee on Interstate Com
merce, immigration and Rules.
One of the major issues of the
campaign, Senator Andrews ex-
planned, is whether United
States Senator, who has earned
a full term on his record of ac-
complishments, shall be re-elect-
ed and whether South Florida
shall continue to have Demo-
cratic representation in the SEN
ate.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
RESIDENTS STILL AP-
FEARING TO QUALIFY
FOR ELECTIONS; LIST
NEARING 6,4O0 MARK

Reports from Supervisor of
Registration John England's Of
flee at the county courthouse in
dicate that prospective voters in
the coming May 9TH primary are
putting on extraction to get
their friends to register. Activity
today matches that of every day
during the past week when many
residents appeared TO answer
qualifying questions
Supervisor England reminded
all residents that there are but
three more days in which to reg
lister for the primaries next
month and election next fall, the
deadline being Saturday, April
20.
Total list of registered voters
is nearing the 6,400 mark, today
it whs announced, though con-
siderable eliminating work will
follow closing of the books Satur-
day when names of deceased citi-
zenS and others will be stricken
from the list.
Absentee Balloting
Judge Raymond Lord an
nounced last week that balloting
for those who plan to be absent
from the city on May 7th will
start next Monday, April %, and
will continue for eleven days,
ending on May 3rd.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17

NEW YORK, April 17.-Major
league baseball games were play
ed in eight cities of the nation
yesterday, opening the 1910 sea-
son, and by far the most inter
esting of these initial contests
was the one played at Chicago
between the White Sox and the
Cleveland Indians of the Ameri-
can League.
ClevelanG'3 2i-yeaT-old hurl-
ing star, Bob Feller, pitched him
self into .basebalrs hall of fame
with the first no-hit, no-run
game of the new season, and
what, in the opinion of experts,
was the first time this feat has
ever been accomplished on any
opening day.
Feller allowed only five White
Sox players to reach first on
walks, and was threatened only
once in the game, in the second
when the bases were loaded by
two free passes and an error. He
frightened up then and tipped his
fast ball across to Whiff rookie
Bob Kennedy. Jeff Heath S
single and Rollie Hemsley's sizz-
ling triple accounted for the
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
BOY SCOUTS ARE
ENDING WORK FOR
HOSPITAL CAUSE
CANVASS CITY WITH MEM
BER SHIP APPLICATIONS:
PROCEEDS GO TO AID GRIP
Piled CHILDREN

Boy Scouts of the city will
finish the task of distribution of
application blanks in the South
Florida Crippled Children's Hos
pital and School campaign in this
city this afternoon, according to
John Gardner, chairman of the
local drive.
Approximately twenty scouts,
from the five Island City troops
have been distributing the
blanks, starting on Monday, and
when the task is finished nearly
1000 blanks will have been dis
tributed to all homes in the city.
Mr. Gardner announced that
if any homes did not receive one
of the blanks, which has space
for any number of family men,
bers to subscribe, they can be
obtained by calling at Gardner's
Pharmacy or at The Citizen of
flee.
Establishment of the fund to.
build the hospital and school this
summer is sought by the cam
paign committee, which has de-
signed the drive calling on all
members of each family in the
Dade and Monroe county area
to subscribe $1.00 each.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
Senator Andrews Spoke
At Park Last Evening

Senator Charles o. Andrews
appeared before a large audience
of Key West citizen-voters last
evening at La Concha Park and
spoke in behalf of his candidacy
for reelection as United States
Senator from Florida.
The audience applauded many
parts of the speech, especially in
reference to such questions as
navy expansion, highway exten-
sion and the bringing of water to
Key West.
Refraining from promise-mak-
ing, Florida's senior senator con-
fined his discussion to a review
of his work on behalf of the states
business, agriculture, industry,
old-age security, American War
Veterans and National Defense.
Keeping the United States out
of war, except in defense of the
Monroe Doctrine, and creation of
a state of preparedness which
would make such war improb-
able, is a part of the senator's
program which he said would
be vigorously continued.
The senator, a member of the
Naval Affairs committee, report
ed he had been successful in
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
Major Leagues Open Season;
Bob Fe|IGI Pitches NO-Hitter
Especial to The Citixen)

Inc NlttZcnD
one-run margin of victory in the
fourth. Southpaw Edgar Smith
allowed the Tribe just six safe
blows, and but for Feller's out
standing performance on the
mound the Chisox may have
won the game.
Another leading American
League pitcher, Lefty Grove,
just missed entering the Hall of
Fame, too. Two hits separated
him from that achievement.
He did Shutout Washington
Senators, though, on those two
safetieS. Boston Red Sox went
on to defeat the Nationals, l to
0. An error by catcher Rick
Ferrel accounted for the single
tally.
Philadelphia Athletics pulled
a surprise, closely matching
the Feller no-hitter in interest,
by defeating the world champion
New York Yankees, 2 to /, in a
ten-inning battle. Yanks' ace
hurler, Red Ruffing, was the los
ing moundsman. Chubby Dean
allowed the New Workers only
six hits. none of which were
punched, and on top of that he
provided the fly in the final
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
HONOLULU QUERIES
They're Frost-Free, Too
OUR CLIMATEGAIM


c. w. Northrop, new resident
of Key West and publisher of
the Key West Booster, period
ical of interesting facts and data
about this city as we'll as other
material assembled by the au-
thor during his long and interest
ing life and distributed chiefly
to his friends throughout the
world, has heard from one of the
recipients of the periodical.
His friend of old Panama Can
al days, V. D. Doty now living
in Honolulu, H. l., writes:
I'm your Booster you refer to
Key West as the only froSt-free
city in the U.S.A.'.
Il have kept this statement
from the members of our Cham
Der of Commerce because, if they
heard of it they would have COL
lective apoplexy and place re-
ward on your head. Some one
(the late Ex-Governor harrington,
l believe) coined the term
Honolulu is an integral part of
the United States, and our c. of
c. takes this very seriously.
Honolulu is frost free, the
lowest temperature being about
So. So you see what a delicate
situation this really is. How
ever, in midwinter one can swim
in summer water, under the palm
trees and look up at the snow
capped peaks of Mauna Lea and
Mauna Kea-13,000 and $4,000
feet elevation, respectively.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
Registration Books
Close NeXteSaturday
For May 7 Primary
VISITORS ENJOY
FISHING PARTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
McCauleY. who have been
visiting in the city for the
past two weeks and are en-
joYing the fishing. going out
almost every day. with George
Skies as their guest. came in
yesterday afternoon with a
fine catch OF amperjack, bo-
nito and grouper. Some of
the amberjack were excep-
tionallY large.
Today the visitors are
again cut after fish. this time
in an effort TO catch tarpon
and sailfish. The MccauleY's
have as their guest. Miss
Elizabeth SharpleY. manager
of the Hotel La Concha.
where they are staying.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
ssssesesesssesseseeeseea
KEY WEST JAYCEES
Winners Are Announced
END FISH TOURNEY

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce Fishing Tournament clos
ed on Monday. of this week, April
18th, and the tournament COM
mittee today submitted the list
of prize winners in the different
claSSificationS.
The committee, headed by
Hunter Hardin, announced that
prizes will be mailed to the win
ners this week. All but one of
the winning contestants live in
other states of the nation.
The winners were as follows:
Salifish: George F. Barton,
Montour Falls, N. Y.-51 lbs,
7'5"; boat, Lucky Strike, Capt.
Henry Weatherford.
Bonita: Holton D. Bly,, 1015
Union Trust Bldg, Rochester, N.
Y.-17 lbs. 35"; boat, VIM. Post,
Capt. Teddy Lowe.
Dolphin: Thomas Harb, 271
Hathaway Lane, Wynnewood,
Pa.-10 lbs, 371a"; boat, Made
line, Capt. Reggie Trevor.
Barracuda: SchuIer A. Orvis,
Westport, Conn; A lbs, 5'2";
boat, Pilot One, Capt. Bill Wick
erS.
Amberjack: Richard E. Water
house, 101 New London Ave,
West Warwick, r. l.; 81 lbs,
441h"; boat, VIM. Post, Capt.
Teddy Lowe.
Tarpon: Ensign Gerald Duffy,
V.P.53, Key West; SO lbs, SIP;
boat, Poor Fish, Capt. Austin
Roberts.
Wahoo: Thomas Harb, 271
Hathaway Lane, Wynnewood,
Pa.-13M lbs, 3'8".
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
WAINWRIGHT
CANDIDATE FOR
TREASURER
SEEKS STATE PoSf IN COM
ING PRIMARY: RECENT
VISITOR IN KEY WEST; IS
SUES STATEMENT

w. M. (BilD Wainwright, can
didate for the Democratic NOM
ination for the office of State
Treasurer, was a recent visitor
in Key West. In presenting him
self to the voters of Monroe
county, Wainwright outlined his
record on which he is basing his
campaign. Wainwright's state
ment follows:
81 was born in Gainesville,
Florida, on June 3, 1895, and was
reared in Bradford county. l
was educated in the public
schools at Starke and continued
my education with a course in
banking and finance. After COM
pleting my education / was en-
ployed in the Bradford County
Bank in Starke until resigned
to join the Army.
Il enlisted as a private in the
United States Army in May, 1917;
served twelve months in France,
and was mustered out of service
in August, 1919, as first ieuten-
ant.
81 accepted a position as Aud
iting Clerk in the Comptroller's
office in 1921 and three months
later was appointed as Abstract
and Appropriation Clerk. In 1922
I was appointed one of the four
State Bank Examiners.
I'm 1924 I was appointed by
Governor Cary A. Hardee as one
of the four State Auditors.
when the present State Aud
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
RITES TOMORROW
FOR LOUIS BIERNA

Funeral services for Louis
Bierna. SIS, who died in a state
hospital this week, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock from the chapel of the.
Pritchard Funeral Home to- st.
Mary'S Star of The Sea Church,
Rev. p. j. Kelleher, S. J., of
ficiating.
The body will arrive over the
highway this afternoon in car
Of the Pritchard Funeral Home.
and will be accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. John Roberts, son-in-
law and daughter of the de-
ceased.
Survivors are the mother, Mrs.
Ella Bierna, one daughter, Mrs.
John Roberts, a sister, Mrs. John
Sands, and one grandchild Louis
Roberts.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
ROTES RETURN
FROM MEET
ATTENDED DISTRICT CON-
FERENCE IN HOLLYWOOD
THIS WEEK

Delegates, alternateS and other
members of the Key West Rotary
Club who left this week to at
tend the Conference of the 10Th
District of Rotary International
in Hollywood, April IA, Is and Is,
and who reported a very delight
full time, returned last night.
In the group were: Everett
Russell, president-elect; B. Curry
Moreno, Melvin Russell, Ernest
Ramsey, Sebastian Cabrera, Jr.,
DR.. William Kemp and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Taylor.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
CEMENT COMPANY
SEES RESUMPTION
OF SIS. SERVICE
OFFICIALS OF TAMPA FIRM
GET ASSURANCES FROM
P. & O.; TWICE-WEEKLY
SERVICE COMING

A letter from F. M. Traynor,
vice-president of the Portland
Cement Co., of Tampa, informs
the Chamber of Commerce that
the writer is confident the re-
sumption of service of the P. and
O. SIS. Company schedule to Key
West and Havana from Tampa
will begin on or about May l.
The letter states that Messrs.
Spooner and Berry of st. Peters
burg, together with Jack Frost
and the writer, had an interview
with General Manager P. j,
Saunders, of the steamship line,
and were treated courteously by
him.
They were highly pleased
when Mr.. Saunders told them
that already plans had been
made for the resumption of the
twice-weekly service.
Ending the letter, Mr.. Traynor
wrote: "As chairman of the In
ter-City Relations Committee of
the new year, which started
April l, some day soon l am 60
ing to ask group of Tampa men
to visit Key West, as we appre-
ciate the friendly relations with
your community and hope they
will improve in the same pro-
portion as the New Key West
progresses.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
SHELL GAME

PIKEVILLE, KY, April IT,
G. c. Ratliff is curious enough to
find out just how long black wal
nuts remain edible if left in the
shell.
In 1923, he visited friend
who gave him walnuts gathered
three years earlier. So he decid-
ed to start his experiment.
He obtained a large number of
walnuts and began cracking one
each year. He has yet to find a
bad one after II years. He still
has enough walnuts to last until
1852.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
Line
OFFICIAL HERE

H. T. Markwalter, vice-presi-
dent of the AGWI lines, of which
the Clyde-Mallory Lines is
unit, arrived this afternoon for
a visit with Agent c. E. Smith
to make an inspection Of the
property.
This IS one of the regular trips
OF the company and comprises
the annual going-over of the
holdings of the company from
Jacksonville to Tampa.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
Peep, Peep, Peep, Peep,
Peep, Surprise
CBy Associated Pressl

PUEBLO, Colo, April ia
Pueblo housewife awakened one
spring morning recently to find
not one but six chickens in her
oven.
AS she lighted the stove pre-
paratory to making breakfast
biscuits she heard peep,
peep" Investigation disclosed six
chicks in roaster inside the oven.
Her childen explained they had
acquired the chicks the night be-
fore and had placed them in the
oven to keep them warm.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
ONE MAN WHO
KNOWS HIS RIGHTS
,By Associated Pressl

LEAVENWORTH, Kans.. Apr.
17.-LeavenWorth has parking
meters, uoA, patrolman saw a
farmer park, his car and : walk
away without placing a nickel in
the machine.
Nickel, please" said the Of
ficer. Il s'" Ft
Young fellow" replied the
farmer, Il read what it says on
that contraption. 1t says that !
can park here for two hours for
five cents. Well, l have only
been here 10 minutes and when
the two hours are up I will put
in the nickel"
And that's what he did.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
(By AssoeIated Pres.l

ST. LOUIS, April 17.-Sam
Breadon, owner of the st. Louis
Cardinals, suggests a new way to
curb the autograph business:
Get all the baseball players,
movie stars and actors to band
together and pledge to charge 10
cents for each signature, all the
money to go to the Red Cross.
That would raise a lot of money
for worthy cause for a year or
two and from then the autograph
hunters would cease to be such
a nuisance.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
HONESTY TRUMPHS
AT LONG LAST
Rv Associated L.re.sn

RICHMOND. KY. April II.
"A. ]. Suit store owner.
was surprised to receive a
letter containing SIS bill and
the following note:
The enclosed bill is in
payment of an article which
! took unintentionallY from
your store as a child and
which I did not know how to
return when I discovered I
had it. The most honorable
thing to do would be to come
TO you in person. but pre-
fer having my name and the
instance unknown. Please
accept il this way.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
STRAY SHOT KILLS GIRL

ASHLAND. Ky.-Claudine
Barker was hit by stray bullet
during an exchange of gunfire
between the occupants of two
speeding automobiles and killed,
as she was returning from a par
ty. The unidentified motorists
sped away after the shooting.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
Marginal Coal Mines
Become Profitable

LAUSANNE, April II. -
Switzerland's wartime coal mines
are being worked again for the
first time in twenty years.
A century ago the Swiss dis
covered small coal deposits in
the ValaiS canton near Lausanne,
but they are worth operation
only when wars in Europe raise
the price of coal. Three such
mines have been opened re-
Gently. r. s'
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17

KIRKSVILLE. Mo.-As Carol
Dean Adams, football player,
passed the house of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Still, he heard Mrs. Still
Scream-She had found her 18-
month-old baby son, Leo, float
ing in the well. Adams slid down
a 12-foot pipe to the waters sur
face, held the child above the
water until they both could be
pulled from the well. Artificial
respiration revived the baby.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
Germans Score In Fight For
Air Supremacy OF North Sea
w<Aaw<A ~
CATCHES 93-POUND
TARPON YESTERDAY

Jack Arndt. representative
Of Jules Weber Company. of
New York. caught a record
breaking tarpon last evening
while fishing with Austin
Roberts on board the Poor
fish.
The tarpon was five feet
seven-and -one-half in C h es
long and weighed SO pounds.
Mr.. Arndt is on a two
weeks vacation and is stay
ing at the Overseas Hotel.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
JOSE CHACON
DIED TODAY
BURIAL THIS AFTERNOON AT
$50 O'CLOCK FROM
FUNERAL CHAPEL

Jose Chacon, "a, died 3 o'clock
this morning in the Mercedes
hospital. Funeral services will
be held $50 p. m. today from the
chapel of the Pritchard Funeral
Home, Rev. G.. Perez of the Latin
Methodist Church, officiating.
The deceased leaves but one
survivor, a nephew, JOSE Cha
con.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17
BRITISH ENGAGE IN
LARGE-SCALE TRANS
PORT MANEUVERS TO
NORWAY
ny A.socIated Press)

By Associated Press)
LONDON. Apr. 1.-THE great
struggle for supremacy of the
air has begun as both British and
German news agencies today re-
leased news of important air
maneuvers between rival fleets.
The German DNB agency broad
cast news of one British battle
ship hit by bombers and one de-
stroYer hit-both having sunk
following the attacks made by
massed planes.
Britain countered the German
claims by stating that no i'm
portant ships had been sunk,
while admitting several attacks
on vessels now engaged in trans
porting troops to Norwegian
soil.
Reinforcements for the Allies
are being rushed to Norway on
several ships it was announced
by the war ministry today. Every
precautiOn is being made by the
British to guard movements of
transport ships in Difference to
Nazi bombers known to be poised
for instant flight to break up
large scale movements now be-
ing carried out.
Meanwhile, the Germans have
cut across Norway and now con-
troll a strip of land along the rail-
road from Trondheim to the
Swedish border. British dis
patches stated that the Nazis will
be contested in that area soon by
forces that are being landed
south of Trondheim in increasing
numbers.
Conflicting reports come from
the northern city of Narvik,
where Germans still claim pos
ION Of 40 II
patches, however, state that most
of the city has been recaptured
and that the German soldiers are
IN a precarious position. Com
plete control of the port by
British ships is admitted by Ger
many, who must now consider
means to send aid to the troops
apparently fighting with their
backs to the wall. Possibility of
sending aid by plane, both of re-
Inducements and supplies, badly
needed by the invaders, was
secuted by the British, whose
naval guns now control the sur
rounding district for a distance
of ten miles.
Many Germans have driven
across Norway from Narvik to
the Swedish border, where they
have been interned. Possible
flight of the main forces of Ger
many at Narvik along the same
route NAV come soon should re-
Inducements and supplies not ar
rive soon.
Neutral observers today laid
much stress on the impossibility
of the Allied expeditions to make
much progress against the Ger
man invasion in Norway for at
least a few weeks. Landings of
troops to date have been unim-
portant, in comparion with
known numbers of Nazis in Nor
way at present.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17

:; --7' sIsy Associated PFess)
BRUSSELS, April 17.-Bel-
gium was taking stronger action
today to guard her neutrality.
Thousands of troops that had
been demobilized in the last few
months have been called back to
service and all of the Belgium
border facing Germany and
France is manned by Belgian
soldiers.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17

STOCKHOLM. April H.
The United States embassy
here issued warnings TO all
citizens of the United States
in Sweden TO prepare for
evacuation at moments
notice. Many are being urg-
ed to return TO American
shores before any untoward
events occur that may cause
serious hamperinq of home
ward-bound trips later.