davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20
PRECINCT LIST
TOTALS 6,49l
REGISTRATION TEFORRATToE
GIVEN OUT BY JOHN
ENGLAND

Supervisor Il EeElsrrz-1r
John England today anuazn1s1
that the total nuuher - reezrrz-
tions on file 81 preseur fur ths
general election r. - held 49,
vember. was 6.zsl Ths FzEus
Is exclusive 4 few new rza-=
that have been receIu@d ~ ea|
% the CUunty's fIfleen p--1ucE
and Is subject T. reslz1n Lz1er
n explained
Division Iuto pr-cm--s ElE-
the following tstals-
Precinct one. sg- rwo zE
three, SIS: four. SO fre So
SIX. 338. seven. 612- slEht- E7e
nine. z37. Ten 5ss. eleEen -
twelve. 52l. thlrteen 1z5- 1s=
teen. 10. fifteen. -
Three weeks vet reuzr Sc
new residents or Others - reEE-
ter for fne s-ler-luri- NJ E-Ezuz
reminded The CEtlzen The tssazz
close On Saturday. Oc-uae- =
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20
DRAFT QUESTIONS
ARE LISTED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O-U.
S Army headquarters released
the list of questions that would
be presented to over sixteen
million young men when they
appear for registration on Octo-
Der 18th.
The registrees will swear to
the following questions:
Name. address. telephone num-
Der. age. place of birth. whether
d citizen or not. name of person
TO notify in case of emergency
and what relation. name of en-
plOyer and place of employ
ment.
This information will be on the
front of the card. On the re-
verse side will be spaces for COM
plete description of the regis
trant.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20
THREE JUDGES WILL
Boy Scout Meet Sunday
PICK SWIM VICTORS

Navy officials are lending all
cooperation to the Key West
Junior Chamber of Commerce in
making the Boy Scout Swimming
Meet a success. Contests will
take place Sunday afternoon,
200 o'clock. at the officers
pavilion in the Navy Yard.
Capt. A. S. Carpenter stated
this morning that he would sta
ton two whale boats near the
swimming pier to assure the boys
safety.
Col H. D. Hatfield. Capt Car
pender and Ernest Ramsey will
act as judges and will make the
awards in accordance with the
rules set forth by Dade County
Council
An invitation to the entire
Navy personnel to attend the
meet has been extended Gen
eral public will not be able to at
tend due to government restric-
I tiOns
Winners selected by the judges
will be given trip to Miami by
: ScOutmaster A. E. Peirce to COM
pete in the council wide swim
ming meet at the Venetian Pools
in Coral Gables. However. win
ners must be approved by their
respective ScoutmasteTS and per-
mission obtained from parents.
Boys will leave Friday, attend ac-
tivities that night, stay over
night at the Y NJ. c. A with
short time in Miami Saturday
returning that afternoon.
Contest is being handled by a
committee Of Jaycees consisting
Of Dan Harrison. chairman Bob
Saunders. Joe PIndcr, IsadOre
Weintraub. Joe Allen and Billy
Warren.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20
BOULEVARD WORK
TO START MONDAY
WPA LOCAL OFFICE GETS
GO-AHEAD SIGNAL
FROM MIAMI

The Roosevelt boulevard re-
scarifying project will reopen
next Monday morning, according
to advice received this morning
at the local headquarters from
Miami.
Oil supplies will be delivered
by the county and the men will
be supplied from the Garrison
Blight project The northside of
the boulevard will be improved
to match the Atlantic ocean side.
with Scarifying, rolling and oil
ing process.
Local office of WPA reported
today that the Garrison Blight
widening project was well under
way. Golfer dams are being
placed and pouring of concrete
for the first retaining walls for
the new. widened opening is ex-
pected to start next Tuesday.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20

Announcement was made today
of the full membership roster. to-
gether with officers and non
commissioned officers of all
units. of the Key West Guard.
The total enlistment is now 129
with the following division of
personnel: Battalion officers, six;
band, IL; company "a, 55, and
company "B". SO.
Headquarters company person
mel, as announced previously, is
made up of: Major, Robert F.
SpottswOod; senior captain, Ju-
llus F. Stone, Jr.; adjutant and
first lieutenant, DR.. A. NJ. Nor
gan; first lieutenant, A. G.. Mills;
medical officers, H c. Galley and
Julio DePoo.
Company "A" personnel is as
follows:
Captain. J. R. Hyman: first
lieutenant, VIM. T. DOughtry,
Jr.: second lieutenant, H. G.. Viii
liams; first sergeant. E. r. Rivas;
line Sergeants, W. w. Watkins,
Horace O'Bryant; corporals, Ber-
nard Roberts. John NJ. Spots
wood. VIM r. Warren, Jr.. and
Veral Roberts.
File of company "A" lists these
members: Herman Albury, VIII
lard NJ. Albury, Joe Allen. V. F.
Bravo, Nile Cabrera, VIM. Cor
dova, Hector Castro. A. E. Curry.
VIM. F. Duval. VIM. F. Edwards,
H S. England. VIM. A Freeman.
Sam Goldsmith. Bascom l.
GrOOms, r. F. Gonzalez. Gabriel
Garcia, c. L. Hughes. W. E. Ju-
lian. J. l. Johnson. G.. S. Ken
nedy. H. ]. Kew, J. o. Kirchhein-
er, Robert Knowles. Chester
Knowles, Berlin Larsen. Joe A.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20
These Men Serve
To Guard Our city
FULL ROSTER OF ALL UNITS IN KEY WEST
GUARD ANNOUNCED

Medina. r. G.. Miner, B. c. Mo-
TenO, F. T MOTgna. J. P. McDer-
mott. W. H. MonSalvatge, ]. c.
McDermott. B c. Papy, r. B.
Pinder. G. Z. Price. Orion A. Rus
sell, p T. Sanchez. H. r. Shaw,
c. E Smith, G. L. Spence, n. B.
Shannahan, Ben d. Trevor, David
Watkins, Joseph Suarez and F.
c. Schneider.
Company B" personnel is as
follows:
Captain, VIM. H. ReardOn; first
lieutenant, ChaS. S. Taylor; sec
Ond lieutenant, c. P. Thompson;
first sergeant, G. P. Watkins;
line sergeants. E. F. Pierce and
L. T. Curry; cOrpOrals. H. E. Rus
sell. j. w. Pinder. G. r. Koch and
r. A. Lehman.
File of company B" lists these
members: w P. Archer. G.. r.
Archer. Alfredo Barroso, Carl
Bervaldi, Paul BOysen. Allen
Cleare, Geo. F. Albury, K. G..
Curry, c. R Curry, o. c. Emick.
Charles Falk. r. B. Garcia, VIM
Gartenmayer. Foster Gomez
ThOs. Hanley. Edw. Henriguez
S. j. Johns. II. Stanley Kew. Fred
Knapp, R. r. Lord, Cornal Lo-
pez, ]. D. Lopez. A. L. Murray,
]. j. Pinder. w. H. Piodela. Oscar
Ramirez, John H. Roberts. Geo
c. Russell. A. H. Russell. c. V.
Russell, B. G. Saunders. Leon
Sawyer. r. E. Samuelson. S. c
Singleton. Raw Snooks. Geo. J
Stricken. G. N. Stewart. L. l.
Smith. Joseph Sands. E. L. San
chez. R a Saunders. D. r. Trev-
or, E. ]. Thomas, D. F. Thompson
Robert P Wright. Thomas Woody
Members of the battalion band
are: Gus Ayala. Manuel Camera
j. j. Collins. Harry r. Lloyd, Jo.
seph r. Lopez. Julio Lopez. An
tonic Perez. Ronald A. Weather.
ford, G. c. Saunders. Harold
Lloyd and J. L. Day.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20
Council DiSappTOVGS
RGtrGnCflnlGnt Move
SPARRING STARS
'COSmic Clashes Science
LOSE Their ARMS
BY HOWARD W BLAKESLE
AP Science E6lacr

CAMBRIDGE. Mas SEPT -
-Cosmic clashes-siRns &C cun-
flict between star systems each a.
huge as the Milky Wsy-are
suggested by some pholographs
taken by Harvard astrunomers
There are three II -hese plc-
lures, each showing . nes.ula@
galaxy Of stars COMPARABLE E
size 10 the Milky Way and uf e1-
tlrely unusual form
Instead uf being spralS. the
common form q star conEreza-
tiOns IN observable space. 1hese
are 'one-armed~ The usual sul-
raj has two arms. on uppusIte
sides. winding out Ike pln-Whce-
flares.
Each Of the three has lnsf une
arm The resulting shape ls 50
striking that the astrununerE
have dubbed them -rIng-raIls-
F Shirley Patterson IT. tn
Bulletin Of the Harvard Collezr
Observatory. calls af1eutluu g.
the proximity II two of fhe r1rn-
tails as possible sign that 1tlFF
came into conflict either arm
each other or with some 1flrL
huge galaxy The Two rrE
tails" face each other sumeu- .a-
IN the positions of feuuerE
GravItational forces might fu--
nish the dvnanIts for TINS KIND
Of celestial disruption
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20
LIONS HONORED
THEIR PRESIDENT
oNE-HUNDRED PERCENT AT
TENDANCE STARTED CUR
RENT SEASONS SESSIONS

Key West Lions Club held its
annual leo Percent meeting IN
honor of It's president. Lion Ger
aid Saunders. last evening IN the
Lions Den and while not quite a
perfect attendance was on hand.
the enthusiasm demonstrated for
the coming busy year behind the
presidents leadership was none
the-leSS noticeable.
A scroll testimonial was read
and presented to president Saun-
derS. atteSting TO the clubs faith
in his administration, this as the
program feature OF the night.
Lion Saunders responded with
an admirable talk on principles
of LioniSm.
Business taken up included re-
ferring support for the grade
school lunchroOm projects 10 the
directors: notice of zone meet
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20
NAVY OIL ship
COMES TO PORT
U.S.S. SALINAS ARRIVED THIS
MORNING: LAWRENCE
LEAVES

The navy oil tanker and supply
ship. the U.S-S. Salinas. arrived
at Key West Naval Station this
morning with cargo of oil for
the stations storage tanks and
supplies for the station ware
houses.
The US-S. Lawrence. destroy
er. left late this morning to join
the submarine Sea Raven and de
stroyer Humphreys on further
experimental operations.
Ships in port today besides the
Salinas were the U.S.S. Lea.
U-S-S- GOldsbOrough. U.S.S.
cambridge, U.S-S- King Destroy
er U-S.S. Sands is on neutrality
duty at present
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20

London under continuous bar
rage This is the first time the
Germans have made mention of
this type of attack, which leads
to the belief that much deStruc-
tion Of railroad property has
come about The British. on the
other hand. nave denied that ma
terIal damage has been inflicted.
One low-flying Nazi bomber
this morning dropped a bomb in
the courtyard of the Westminster
Abbey. causing considerable dam
age TO the famous building, al
though It's foundations were in no
danger.
On the African sector. ap-
parently in answer to the joint
NaZi-ItalO conference now going
forward in Rome, the British are
taking a definite offensive.
Dispatches today told OF air
and sea action over a wide area
in the African and Mediterranean
sectors with reports heard Of
sinking of at least three Italian
ships and heavy attacks on
Italian troops in Egypt.
Nazl foreign minister Won Rib
bentrOp Is still in Rome with the
supposed mission of consolidating
axis-pOwer effort on attacks
against British Mediterranean
holdings. British opinion on the
plotting IS that It IS being head
lined to draw attention away
from the Nazi alleged invasion
Of England failure.
British were concerned today.
however. with the report from
Berlin which stated that the Nazis
had perfected production of a
new type OF small SpeedbOatS
capable OF crossing the channel in
43 minutes and transporting 200
men each, fully equipped.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20
HEARING WILL BE-
Held SATURDAY

County Judge Raymond r
Lord stated today tnat the hear
ing on the robbery charge filed
by Thomas R TerwiIliger against
Joseph PerdOmo. alias Pima. and
Wilbur Sweeting, taxi driver,
would be held Saturday aaOrning
at 1000 O'Clock.
Terwilliger's physical condition
was such that he WbGlt not be
able to appear against the two
men before then. II was stated al
the Marine hospital this morning
He Is paymaster Of the coast
guard vessel Mojave.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20
COOPERATION

PARKVILLE. Mo.-How's this
for cooperation? Hearing that q
Roman Catholic youth was about
TO leave a Presbyterian School
because OF lack of funds. a Swed-
iSh Lutheran obtained money
from a Jewish friend so that the
Catholic youth could remain in
school.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20
Nazis Concentrate
Bomb RaidsAgains
English Railroads
Inclement Weather Last
Night Held Down At
tacks; British Take Of
fenSive i'm Africa
UBy Associated PresD

By Associated PresD
LONDON. Sept. 20-Follow-
ing a period of light attacks last
night. due chiefly TO inclement
weather conditions. the Nazis
poured over England today and
provided heavy work for defend
ing air forces and anti aircraft
batteries.
Germany's fury. it was stated.
was increasing as the Raj. re-
ported many additional and sue
ceSsful attacks on strategic mill
tary ObjcctiveS in Germany. yet.
as the British were pointing out
today, the air attacks had done
very little to discourage the de-
Tending nations morale and be-
lief that they can Withstand the
onslaughtS
Concentration on the railroad
system of England was reported
today by the Nazi high command.
with all railroads radiating from
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20
10000 FLIGHTS? THAT'S.

German sources say $500
planes are prepared 10 make
four trips daily TO bomb
England.
That's 10000 loads of de-
struction.
Compare those 10000
flights of the approximately
400 that are made daily on
all the commercial airlines in
the United States.
GermanY's bombing pro-
gram requires as many
flights in one day as are
made on u. S. lines in Is
days.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20
The Democratic View
By PAUL v. McNUT
Federal Security Administrator

WASHINGTON. Sept 2O.-Ihe
WPA was founded IN the belief
that work Is better than a dole.
Most Americans still think 50.
But there IS another equally
good reason for a public works
program, and that Is that there
are a great many things that
need to be done to build up the
nation.
II IS necessary that there be an
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20
Tie Vote Defeated Meas
ure To Effect Annual
Savings Of $500 For
City
City Council looked with dis
favor on a retrenchment of ex-
penses' attempt at the meeting
last night when a tie vote result
ed TO kill" a move 70 consoh-
dale one civ office with another
and dispose of two officers.

The resolution on the subject
suggested elimination of the serg-
cant Of police position. combining
the CITY mechanic position with
that Of the electrician. with the
former to be dropped. and reduc-
ton of the citv incinerator force
by one man Combined saving
per year would have been $1,000.
COHncilmen Boyden. Brinton
and Ramsey voted for the savings
and councilmen Carbonell. Grill
Ion and Freeman voted against
the move. with Sweeting passing
his vote
The measures defeat acted to
hold up consideration of the new
budget, which had been prepared
with the retrenchrGent provisions.
Accordingly, special meeting
for discussion of the budget was
called for Friday. September d.
Advance information on the
budget studied by The Citizen in
dicated an approximate 10 mills
raise in the tax rate for the next
fiscal year
The council moved to purchase
a new traffic light for the corner
of Margaret and Southard street.
after the matter had been orig
inally disposed of by advice TO
the attorney to push collection
of insurance on the one destroyed
at that point by a truck
Notice to the public that the
thirty per cent basis for settle
ment of delinquent taxes ar
rangement would end on October
first is to be made by the coun-
Gil later this month.
Payroll for city employees to-
day of one-quarter months
salary was approved
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20

extensive public works program
IN America This IS so whether
there IS unemployment or full
employment II Is only good
sense, however, TO speed up and
extend this program at a time
when there are many men who
cannot be absorbed into private
employment
During the past few years the
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20
The Relief Issue

EDITORS NOTE: While Jack Stinneti. AP Washing
ton Feature Service Writer usually
devoted TO his column is made available major
parties for Proandcon list of
poIca subjects Neither side has the others articles
and there will be rebuttal.)
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-20
KnudSGn Secs BriQ|lt
Production Prospects
Enactmnt Of Tax Legisla-
ton Will Provide Slim
ulant To Armaments
Program
OBy Associated PressD

tBy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Na-
tional Defense Committee head.
William S. Knudsen. today ex-
pressed confidence that the
armament production program
would be greatly expedited with
speeding up of work as a result
OF Congressional passage of the
excess profits tax measure.
The Senate passed the measure
late yesterday by a vote of IS to
y, bringing it up for presidential
approval Immediately.
THE problem now" according
to Knudsen. ''is tools and skilled
men to run machinery needed for
the defense program. He indi-
Gated that industrial schools were
advancing rapidly in their move
to provide the latter. AS to tools
for the workers. he feared that
some delay would be met in that
quarter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

~ mt. hour. We urge . sytnpa
thetie understanding hetwse n
minister and congregation IN case
there IL conscientious difference
In their sttislldr towards var.
SIN When such feed. a. hate
and n wiii are e.iAE lst hose
apoa THO world. u eehocve< the
church 81 Jesus CHRIST 10 smpls.
mea, good sill N practical service
Therefore 80 plead fns saeriflelal
giving 10 all ssr refugees We
call attention particularly 10 the
churrh committee fes China Relief
and ths COMMITTEES fns Christian
Refugees las ". ss,h street. New
York city.
9Th We feel that upon Ne ss
Christian citizens rests TIE sa-
rrens responsibility a holtlns
slast in a tortured world tire ideals
81 Jesus. lie, "a. 30 forward as
one united group 81 practice and
premnigste more earnestly and
sincerely than ever eefore these
eternal veritie. of life without
which thls world can never know
tasting peace
Harlan Stone. chairman.
Mrs Vera Herusy. secretary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
London Sending
Children AWAY

LON Twenty thousand
school children boarded speeiAl
trains Thursday for the west and
south coasts Of Britain.
Each child carried q gas mask
identity card. q days food supply,
toothbrush. comb. towel soar
rueeers and a change Of clothing
Other eontingenis were % leave
daily for ak days. bringing the
total. including those who left in
september, 70 more than 500 ooo
children who have fled London.
Minister q Health Malcolm
Macdonald warned parents that
The government would insist on
evacuation this time. where pre-
vioasly departures had been vol
UNFAIRLY. because the enemy Is
occupying a good deal Of the coast
opposite our shores and have be-
gun 10 bomb England
TORONTO. ont. Preparation.
for receiving refugee children
neared completion to-day.
DR.. Gordon Jackson. medical Of.
fioer, told the hoard Of health he
had received orders To be ready
to sssis, in looking after hun.
dreds Of French. Belgian. Dutch
and English refugee children
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Methodist Conference Has
Report of Peace Committee

I Copies of the report ~ The weird
Z peace committee wrrc released q
members q the Northwest Metho.
as; conference a. the close 81 ihr
morning session and was sched-
ulei in The order of business Ter
early actien. The report endorses
The official action on peace at the
last meeting % the knersl confer
enee and stresses the following
LIST Tha; at the present crisis
in world affairs We as Christians
should not give way "a fear. hate
and war hysteria. eus should main.
tain an attitude ~ cain. sxerrls.
ing At all times faith IN the
universal fathrrhocd II Cod and
ths brotherhood - man We should
constantly strive - exemriify the
principles and ne teachings Il
Jesus. the practice 81 which offers
the only true solution 10 the prob.
lens ~ this troubled world
2nd-ws urge that our govern.
ment permit no steps TO he taken
which viii deprive the eltisen. II
this nation 81 their inslirnshie
rights. particularly freedom II
speech. press. and sssemhisgr. the
EXERCISE ~ which arc the very
foundation and support ~ our
democracy.
Ord We insist that investiga.
ton and prosecution Of The actisi.
ties Of suhversive individuals md
agencies Is tho duty % regularly
constituted governmental authori.
tles and not OF sclf.appointed IN.
dividuals and groups, who by taxi
ing the law into their own hands.
violate tho~ very principles Of
democracy which We prayerfully
seek to preserve intact
tth--we deerv the present
trends toward war. such as the
uttersnee. Of inhaming speeches
and the printing Of incendiary
articles. expressed for the obvious
purpoSc Of leading our nation into
definite attitude 81 helliEeraney
5th--we recognize the right Of
the Christian citizen 20 work for
peace. and deplore the tendency 10
label such genuine effort as sub
versivr and unpatriotio
8th--we reaffirm IN. position
taken by the General Conference
with regard TO conscientious OBJ
jectors and request our pastors 10
provide immediate opportunity for
those who wish 10 register NJ such
with the Methodist Peaec Com.
mission.
7th We point out 10 preachers
The danger Of compromising their
convictions under stress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
National Guard
Seeks Recruits

Recruits OF attend A three weeks
summer encsmpment this year At
camp Murray, are now sought. 1t.
Colonel Howard Wright. station
commander. Washington National
Guard, Tacoma. announced Friday.
Young men who enlist now will
have the unique opportunity Of
participating In the largest mill.
tary war games held since the
World war.
Enlistment In the national guard
offers the young men OF this eity
an opportunity to qualify for APP
pointment OF competitive examina.
ton 10 the United States Military
Academy at West Point. II also
provides opportunities for enlisted
men to attend three months train.
ing course at various military serv-
ice schools located throughout the
United states. These schools at
tended by enlisted men train them
for technical military positions and
men selected are sent ut full pay
and with all expenses paid.
Base pay In the national
guard II 81 per driil and the
guard drills one night each
week. To qualify for enlist
ment In the national guard, n
man must be physically M and
between the ages IL 10 IS, and
unmarried.
Enlistment in the national guard
not only offers young man op-
portunity TO enjoy splendid train
ing; but also chance for rapid
Advancement. Those who study
and prepare themselves are com
missioned as officers in the ma
uonal guard and in the national
guard of the United States.
During the recruiting campaign
here in Tacoma enlistments viii be
accepted for the cavalry. snti-air-
craft, artillery. band, medical unit
or signal communication battery.
Application may be made at the
Tacoma armory, 7.3o to o p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Put Two More
In Iron LUNGS
New Paralysis
Cases Reported

Two more youths were place.
In iron lungs IN Tacoma Friday
bringing the total Of iHfantil,
Paralysis victims in mechanical
respirators 70 seven.
The number. highest point Of
the epidemic thus far. brought
into use every respirator on hand
81 the Pierce County hospital
paralysis ward. and caused a re.
quest for more.
An additional two rcspir-
ators were ordered from San
Francisco. and were to arrive
shortly.
Stanley Morton. II. 1909 No.
Cedar st, admitted to the hos
pitfalls observation ward as a .sus-
pect' patient Monday. developed
paralysis and was placed in an
iron lung.
He was followed shortly after
by Bill Redding, IA, Ri. IS. Box
2l, Tacoma, who first came under
observation as suspect case
Tuesday.
DR.. r. ID. Warren, I'm charge
Of the poliomyelitis ward at
the hospital, said the life of
neither was in immediate
danger.
The long periods OF hospitaliza-
ton required in iron lung cases
were foreseen as a possibility here.
Five others suffering from the
disease and encased in iron lungs
were showing little change, attend
ants stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

FOR The last four years f<vaks
has taken temperatures II Pacific
waters - hs has sailed up and
down the eosst.
The temperatures from Caps
Hisnec north have s~come higher
during the lat iva years Ne sid.
There - iitfIs differences IN sum-
mer and winter. ne average nv
rusnk 30 fexre~s whs-p i US pre-
vsauslr a. degrees
~off tbs csiiforusa ecsst ths
Temperature It tne water Aas ben
srupysnx~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

VANCOUVER. \. G. - Recent
mid winters an tire British Cot.
nuahts uusst are further evidences
that ihe japanese current = shift.
Eng closer to shr mainland. seeerd-
ing - David n Lsvsks. amstsur
meteorological and oersnnxrspn~r
ard engineer ~ sa Anefissa ~
tanker plying Pacific waters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

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