davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01

A HABORU MASODIK
FELVONASAR0L
SzindarabhoZ hasonlo a mos
tani haboru, amelynek maso-
dix felvonasat most fejeztek be
es a fiiggony legordulese utan
meg mindig mem tudja a nez6
kozonseg, hogy mi lesz annak
a vegso csattanoja.
Lehet bel6le harom felvona-
SOS drama, amelynek vegen a
jok megkapjak a nekik jaro
jutalmat es a rosszak a nekik
jaro bintetest, de lehet vegiil
megrazo vegu OF felvonasos
tragedia is, amely teljes pusz-
tulassal vegz0dik valamelyik
f6szerepl6re. Eppen csak ko-
media mem lehet belole bor-
zalmasan veres jelenetei foly-
tan, pedig az egyik kiebb SEE
repl6, aki a szinlap szerint
Mussolini nevre hallgat. valo-
ban nevetseges figura.
A nagy szindarab masodik
felvonasanak vegen ARA a jele-
metre gordtilt lie a fiiggony
hogy a f6szerepl6 Hitler Adolf
diadalmas hadserege bevonult
a klasszikus, regi muveltseg
templomaba, a gorogok fova-
rosaba, Athenbe. A nagy ka-
tonai g6zhenger ellenallhatat-
lanul gordiilt vegig elobb Seer
bian, azutan a g0rog f0ldon es
amint el0relathato volt, utja-
ban nem tudta feltartani sem
mi. A lehetetlennek mondott
katonai feladatokat isrnet vii
lamszeru gyorsasaggal oldotta
meg a nemet vezerkar, lgazolva
att. hogy rendesei eiisAozetek so.
ran ez a hadsereg minden
maSnal jObb.
Egesz Europaban egyetlen
kis pont, egy minden oldalrol
ellensegekkel k0rulvett kis de-
mokratikus sziget all meg, sza
bad emberek tenyernyi hazaja
az oriasi hegyek alkotta Svaic
es szinte csodalnivalo, hogy
ARA Hitler eddig meg mem tet.
te ra a kezet.
A nagy gor0g hegyek koz0tt
vegzett nazi roham megmutat.
ia, hogy az ilyen terulet mem
tudja feltartani a modernul
felszerelt hadseregeket.
Svajc az alpesi hegyek ha-
zaja, de a hegyekben mar mem
lehet t0bbe bizni. A gepek ell.
len azok Sc nyujtanak az EN-,
berisegnek vedelmet. Es ha
ARA gondolunk, hogy a meg
mindig szabad Svajcban meny.
nyi temerdek kincs, wagon
van felhalmozva, akkor szinte
csodalkoznunk kell azon, hogy
Hitler meg mindig bekerl
hagyta, mem tamadta meg.
Katonak velemenye szerint
azonban ebben nincs semmi
meglep6. A kis Svajc verrel
valo elvetelere Hitlernek sem
mi szuksege. K0rtil van az
we've a tengely-hatalmak szor-
nyu ereJe altal ugy, hogy gyor-
san XII lehet eheztetni es on
kentes megadasra kenyszeri-
teni. Ket honap elegend6 ARA
hogy Svajc kifogyjon minden
elelmlszerb6l es meghajoljon a
nyomas elott.
A szindarab masodik felvo-
nasanak vegen a bin, a lelki
gonoszsag, a zsarnoksag telje-
sen leigazta Eur6pat. Ami meg
szabadnak latszik, az csak KEEP
zeletben az. A svedek? Csak
aZert elnek, inert mindent,
amit termelnek, teljes egesze-
ben adjak at Hitlernek. A
svedek mem fegyverrel, hanem
gazdasagi er0szakkal lettek
leverve es semmivel sincsenek
jobb helyzetben, mint a maya
ysr1> xyo rcvy r <JH~o@1~ 11~:I~ < -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01

Minel magasabbra jut az
emlber, ANIMAL melyebbre es-
hetik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
For Ugly Surface
PIMPLES
Doctors Amazing Successful
LIQUID Costs Only $50

II you're discouraged about unsightly PIN.
Piles and blotches of external origin. here'a
the HCAL help you should try: Powerfully
soothing, antiseptic liquid Zemo quickly
relieves itching, burning and soreness Its
1S different effective medicants start righr
IN to help Nature promote FASTER heai-
Ing. Even cases other products didn't helm
report wondrous prompt results. Stainless.
invisible leave Zemo on day and night All
while it helps your SKIN. Only 35s. Real
severe cases may need the $125 Extra
Strength, At al leading drug stores.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
LAPKEPvISEL0k

SZEMELYESEN BARHONNE1
A VAROSI IRODABAN
4O6 East Federal Street
Youngstown, Ohio
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01
SIG. ENGEL
112 f. BOardman Street
Youngstown, Ohio

Youngstown South Side, Camp.
bell Struthers, Girard, Poland,
Niles, Warren, North Jackson,
Cortland, Alliance es kOrnyeke
GAGYI JANOS
Youngstown, Ohio
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-01

New Castle, Sharon, Sharps-
ville,, Farrell, Ellwood City, Pa
Masury, Ohio es k0rnyeke
GEORGE SHAMU
IL Shady DR..
Sharon, Pa.
A fentiek fe vannak hatalmax-
va elOfizetesek, hirek Is hirde.
tesek atvetelere es azOk hiva.
talos nyugtaEasara.
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAp
812 Fifth Ave
Youngstown, Ohio
TelefOn: 34z11
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-16
Peder IYerSen
Wrangell Pioneer
Taken By Death

Funeral services were held yes
ferday afternoon from the PIesby-
terian church, the Rev n. H. Cham
pin officiating, for Peder B. Iyer-
sen. pioneer OF WrangelI, who died
suddenly of a stroke at Bishop
Rowe Hospital last Tuesday morn
ing.
IFersen was found unconscious
aboard his boat last Monday even
ing and was rushed to the hospital
but he did not regain consciousness.
It was not known how long he had
laid aboard his boat unconscious
before he was discovered.
Before coming to Wrangell the
deceased spent many years around
Juneau and Chichagof. in mining.
IN Wrangell he was engaged in
fishing.
Besides his widow. IYersen is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. William
Grant. and a son Bernard, WrangelI
High School student. Also two step
sons, Weston and Harold Anderson.
and a step daughter, Mrs. Paul J.
Wham of Modesto. California. Inter
ment took place at Red Mems Gem
etery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-16
MRS. MARY I. GRANT
H0N0RED At MOTHERS
DAY BREAKFAST

Concentrating Mothers Day.
Mrs. Neil Grant. wife of enc of
Wrangell's prominent young busin-
ess men. entertained last Sunday
noon with a breakfast for her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary I. Grant.
and eight close friends.
This was the first large affair
given by Mrs. Grant since moving
to her new home in the C. c. Mundy
house and the sunlit breakfast room.
decorated tastefully with dainty prim
roses made a CHEEKY setting to start
this important day off right.
Invited guests TO honor Mrs
Mary Grant, were Mrs. Oscar Carl
son, Mrs. Belle Mcbride. Mrs Hill
harrington, Mrs. S. C. Darlington.
Mrs Ted Sterling. Mrs P. L. stump.
Mrs. Carl Green. Mrs. F. T. Rich
field and Mrs. A. W. H. Smith.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs Grant and their little daugh-
ter, Suzanne. were hosts to Mr.
and Mrs. P. c. Mccormack. Jr., and
their small daughter. Kathleen. for
dinner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-16
Mail Boat Vega
Sinks Suddenly,
Portland Canal

The mail boat Vega, operating be
tween Ketchikan and Hyder. went
down without warning in loo faith
oms OF water" in Portland canal.
according TO word received from
Ketehikan. Fred Warfel Is owner
and skipper of the boat
Everyone aboard the vessel is safe
the message said. but the Iirst class
mail was lost. Those aboard the We
ga were picked up by the steamer
Prince George and taken to Hyder.
There were at least three men
aboard the Vega. all members of the
crew. but is is undetermined whe-
ther there were any passengers a
board. IN addition to Warfel. Wal
ter Rasmussen is a member OF the
crew.
The Vega is the second mail
boat 10 go down in Portland canal
in recent weeks. It was Just three
weeks ago that the Chaeon, now on
the marine ways here. sank after
striking a rock near Cliff point The
Ghacon was thrown off its course
by shifting of heavy mining mach
merry destined for the Riverside
mine
The Vega was making what was
to be her last scheduled mail boat
trip, and so it turned out to be.
but differently than was expected.
The Vega was TO go ON the ways
Immediately for induction into the
coast guard as a tender.
Captain Warfel also was to be in
Quoted into the coast guard, in
command of the Vega.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-16
sRsl''slis.5I.i.-1..'-.....,...,s,....I.
PLANE NEWS

~ Sls-s-zl--s--t -, .s.-s.sl.s
Pilot Tony Schwamm. Wrangell :
Petersburg Air Service took ". E.
Terry and Percival Smith to Tele-
graph Creek last Friday in the
Waco. On Saturday ALI Erickson
was roundtripper from Petersburg
to Wrangell and Leonard Taylor
and R. Beaton and C. Baker were
passengers from Wrangen to Pc
tersburg The North Sea Chief Stew
ard and Clifford Close flew from
Wrangell to Petersburg on a later
trip.
Monday Ray McCloud. James
Jensen and Steve Davis. CAA pilot
from Anchorage, were passengers
from Petersburg to WrangelL Ken
Ewards and Trig Hansen were
roundtrippers on Wednesday from
Petersburg to WrangeI with sales
man Van Mavern an added passen-
ger on the return trip.
Yesterday Jack Molyneux was
flown to Wrangell from Petersburg
and Pilot Schwamm took Grover
Winn from Wrangell TO Petersburg
on the return trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-16

OR SALE = 5-room modern home.
On Wrangell highway. Phone At orI
I3. Mrs. Donna Brown. 24-tfI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-16
. > = = = = : = = = = = ,
ON=THE BOATS

:. :. = :. : = : + = :. = ) !.
North Sea south bound, May 10
To Ketchikan Bill Wies, c. Mack.
Bill Boyle, j. E. Boule. Val Cart
ley. To Seattle. Fred Paul. Anna
Harris, Lillian Larson.
North Coast north bound, May
y - To Juneau, L. Paint. Mr.. and
Mrs L. Taylor. Harold Nickela, Al
ma Chuck. Ed Cowling, Gus Ro-
denburg, \. ". Swan, Nels John
son. To Petersburg, c. F. Franklin.
To sitka. Martha Ukas.
Columbia. south bound, May 10
To Ketchikan, H. A. Murphy, J. o.
Blazer. To Seattle, Mrs. Chas. Jus
sila, Mrs. L. Tommila, Patty Carl
son, X. J. Mcleod, James Jensen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-16
Here's LOWdOWn
On Tacoma S

lConLinued Ion page onel

IL0uLlHleu from page one
initial Good VIII tour to the in
dustrial centers of the east, grab
bing off no end of publicity for
Tacoma and lining up several in
dustrial enterprises for the City
of Destiny. Most if not all the men
on the Alaska trip are original Am
bassadors.
John schlarb. who is listed on
the official roster as County Com
missioner. has plugged in about ey-
cry telephone In Tacoma He was
for many years head man for the
telephone company.
Ray Mattison, now in business
properties, started out life in Ia
coma as a messenger boy and rose !
10 be President of the National
Bank of Tacoma Recently retired
that post, took a long trip around
the world and now is heading his
own enterprises.
G. H. Raleigh, everybody in Ia
coma calls him Herb. is stiIl try
ing to get hole in one when not
managing the Bank Of California
Probably Taeoma's No. 1 golf en-
thusiast, aside from the pros.
Mattison and Raleigh made their
first trip 10 Alaska 80 years ago
together.
Though F. R. Titcomb has gone
back to the soil and lists himself as
"rancher', he was for years one of
the top flight men with Weyerhaeu-
ser Timber Company before retire
ment.
E. C. Richards is Tacoma's pion-
eer hardware man, Hunt-Mottet. He
knows ri Thatcher is keeping just
a jump ahead of him on this trip. !
ri represents Hunt & Mottet in the
Territory. Heard I was coming TO
town last night and hiked out for
Petersburg" commented "E. G." Can /
adam boats don't stop at Peters
burg so ri was one up on Rich /
ards, who humorously VOWS he'll /
catch his elusive salesman yet.
Forbes Haskell, pioneer Tacoma /
family, was long head of the Puget /
Sound National Bank. A tough guy
to interview during that thing OF
ancient vintage called the bank /
crisis, but you could gamble your
life on information he gave.
George Russell is the new head
man at the Tacoma News-Tribune, (
owned by Frank S. Baker, this re
porter's old boss He has stream
lined the "Trib', combined the old
morning Ledger with it and gives
Tacoma one OF the best newspapers
it ever had.
Sentinel almost got Otto Perlt to
take off his coat and set a few ads
Peril, representing Tacoma Times,
has been newspapering in Tacoma
for better than 30 years.
Stan Warburton is of the pioneer
Warburton family. Old timers will
recall Senator Warburton. Stan"
was trying to convince E. R. Fet-
terolf, assistant chamber manager, |
that the sun shines in Wrangen, |
even if we were having a shower. |
''Fet" halls originally from Aber-
deem where they offer prizes when /
the sun shines.
Lyle Abrahamson is the sign pain I
tel mdu. ne never saw any gnu IL
newspaper advertising when you I
could use a sign. George Russell .
never could figure why a man should +
ever want anything on sign when
there are such valuable advertising t
columns in the "Trib." And both |
travel on the same boat Time |
marches on
Your reporter suspects he better
go fishing next Monday when the
Tacoma crowd come back through |
here. And don't tell EN- where.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindnesses and ex-
pressions OF sympathy during our
recent bereavement in the death Of
our beloved husband, father aud
brother, Peder B. Iversen.
Mrs. Peder IYersen,
Mrs. William Grant,
Bernard Iversen,
Weston Anderson,
Harold Anderson,
Mrs. Paul J. Wham.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-16
LARGE PASSENGER
LIST FOR UP RIVER

Passengers bound for Telegraph
Greek aboard the Darlington Trans
portation Cos Hazel B l which will
leave late today or tomorrow for up
river were: R. c. Richardson, G. NJ.
Johnson, K. Licky, A. Mcleod, Mrs.
J. F. Fraser, R. Farrell. A. o. Treear
R. A. Bean, Els Sidney, A. T. James
Mrs. NJ Leake and child, Higgins
Lorne, Irik Johnson, Einar Kvale,
Mrs. Brown and child.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-16
ARNOLD KRONE RETURNS
FROM VISIT OUTSIDE

The Rev. Arnold Krone, pastor of
the Episcopal church here, return
ed to Wrangell on the Louise this
morning after spending several
months in the States recuperating
from a serious attack of flu last
winter. The Rev. Mr.. Krone ex-
pressed satisfaction at being home
once more and says he is feeling
just as rested and fine as he looks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-16
HOUSE GUEST AT
SUMPTION HOME

Miss Frances OFT, employed by the
Northwest and Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company of Seattle, is a house
guest until Monday at the George
Sumption home. Miss OFT and Mrs
Sumption are friends of long stand
ing.
Miss OFT arrived this morning on
the Princess Louise. She is enjoying
a vacation cruise to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-16

FOR SALE - Healthmaster Sun
Ray lamp, 175 W, Uniyex movie
camera with 81 lens. protector. and
carry cases. Also complete and up.
TO date dictionary set. R. H. Nichols.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-16
ATTENTION TROLLERS

A meeting will be held at the
ALL. hall Sunday, May Is, at
200 p. m. All Fishermen interested
in the establishment of a minimum
ground price for troll caught fish,
are urged to attend. Other mat
te:s of utmost Importance to all
Trollers will be discussed. Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-16
; ; ; ; > > , > ; : > !
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

+ > y :. = = = = = y > = ).
The Sentinel extends birthday
greetings this week to the follow
ing:
H. NJ. Brown. May L.
Mae Hanford. May II.
Lew Williams. Nay o.
Alvin Richie. sr.. May %
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-16

FOR SALE = One Lang range. Com
plete with Kresky oil burner and
new water coil, $35. Quick Sale
Den O'Sweets. 24-tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
American Food Trucks
Presented BY Queen

LONDON - queen Elizabeth
Thursday presented to Food Minis
ter Lord woolton the first units
Of q fleet Of flying squad food
trucks in 4 ceremony in the Buck
ingham palace quadrangle.
The queen has donated eight Of
the trucks. while l35 others have
been or will be presented by
Americans through the British War
RELIEF Society Of America The
trucks will be used to transport
food quickly to districts suffering
heavily from bombardment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
PuYanup Council Split
On Fire Chief Issue
Chief Brokefield MoY Leave for
Position in Fort Lewis Department

10 find out about a vocation Of
his or her choice il being planned
April IS, according to announce
ment Thursday.
The gathering II sponsored by
the Boys and Girls clubs and
about 20 speakers have been in
vited 10 meet with groups Of stu
dents for discussions and ques-
tons on vacations. Speakers will
Be from University Of Washington.
College Of Puget Sound. L. s
Forestry service. Seattle. = bust
ness college Of Tacoma as well as
from Puyallup. More than so
students have been placed on jobs
through the high school placement
department during the present
school year. most of them having
graduated from the institution in
1910. although some were from
earlier classes.
The conference will end with a
luncheon in the high school cafe
terra.
Mrs. Ida Morrissey Of Tacoma
will be the speaker at the meeting
Of the Junior women's club Tues
day afternoon at 40 at the Elks
temple. Her subject will be
American Homes" The program
has been arranged by Mrs. r. 7.
Melhart. chairman. assisted by
Mesdames Ralph wetzel. julius
Kuelper. Verne Mcbride. John
stroh and Robert Vaughn.
Miss Emaline Albright. 743 20
1T. ". W. will he hostess To Chap
ter AN. p. r o.. Friday afternoon
ut 2 o'clock. Mrs. r. X. Killer OF
Tacoma will give talk on Birds.
Local No. 2. W. o. A. p. u,
will meet Friday night at s O'Clock
at the spiritualist church. BAL %
IT. S. Il. The public Is invited.
Many At Fire Scene
Considerable excitement was
caused Wednesday night when q
lire which could be seen for sew
sral miles destroyed an abandoned
building at 23d st. and Peterson
road N. w. Although outside the
.ity limits the fire department
rushed to the scene but could do
nothing as there are no hydrants
n that section. Accompanying the
iremen were several hundred spec
ators.
Thieves broke into the Halyerson
grocery, PIP 7th ave. s. W.. some
ime Tuesday night or Wednesday
taking 81 or IS. &C
,ording to police. Entrance was
through a back door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
400 Farmers Aided
With Federal Loans

Sufficient operating credit. farm
debt adjustment, small coopera-
tives and a diversified crop and
livestock plan are the basis of the
Farm Security administrations
program in Pierce county to pro-
tect family sized farms and farm
ers in the lower-income groups,
according to Robt. w. Mckay,
county FSA supervisor. s23 FL
deity building. These services have
ben extended to over 400 farmers
in this district.
Five year operating goods loans
for purchase Of livestock. equip
ment. seed and food are available
to farmers unable to secure credit
from other sources.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
=
FAMOUS AMERICANS


.1s -
lssS-Nathaniel Currier. 18th o
graphic printer and publish
er. At Roxbury. Mass. In
1855 he began the publica-
ton Of the famous series OF
photographic prints. now
usually referred TO as the
Currier 4 Ives prints.
Fisher Baker. IL
nancier. At Troy. N. Y. He
was president Of the First
National bank of New York
City. Among his many ben
efactions was gift Of
5000. 600 to the graduate
school Of business admins
tration Of Harvard.
ol4-Adolphus Wasbingt o n
Greedy, soldier and scientist.
ut Newburyport, MaR. En-
listing n a private in the
Civil war. he ultimately be-
came = brigadier-general in
the regular army and chief
signal officer. Az leader Of
. polar expedition in 1882.
he reached a point farthest
north at that time. Two
relief expeditions failed to
reach him. and when the
third. under Capt. Schley,
rescued him at Cape Sa-
bine, all but seven Of his
party were dead. He be-
came . major general in
1905.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
YMCA Camera Club
TO Hold Contest

The YMCA Camera club will
sponsor a photograph contest of
Saturdays daffodil parade, with a
cup donated by Lee Merrill to be
awarded for the best picture. Pic
lures must be submitted by Mon
day. April Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
PAGE TWENTY-FIVE

PuYAILUP - An argument As
60 whether TO retain Fire Chief
Chester Brakefield came up be-
fore the city council again wednes-
day night.
Brak field has successfully
passed examinations for a place In
the Fort Lewis department and.
IL he accepts. must report on April
1. He has. however. suggested TO
the council that II IL will increase
his salary To siT5 per month.
rsise Of $40. he will remain here
This would require an emergency
ordinance a. there il no money
budEeted for increases and. accord
Ing to City Attorney Leslie Jochim-
cen. the council must pass such
measure unanimously. The vote
Wednesday night was four for
passage and two against with
Councilman w. A. Gym of the
third ward absent John Sullivan.
third ward. and George johnson.
SECOND ward. voted In the negative.
The fire chief had previously
asked $40 for car maintenance in
addition TO salary increase but
Withdrew the maintenance pro-
po~ai.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

A vocational conference which
Win give every student Of Puyallup
senior high school an opportunity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28


Thieves broke into the Halverson
grocery. 2l2 7th ave. S. W., some
time Tuesday night or Wednesday
morning. taking 81 or IS. &C
cording to police. Entrance was
through a back door.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-10
SEE WITHDRAWAL
OF ANTI-CONVOY
BILL in CONGRESS
ACTION ON Conveys MAY
BE MADE KNOWN DURING
ADDRESS BY ROOSEVELT
AT JOINT MEETING
(By Associated PFess)

WASHINGTON. May 10. -
Senate isolationist leaders today
predicted that the Tobey anti
convoy bill will be withdrawn be-
fore it is scheduled to come to a
vote next week.
Friends of the New Hampshire
senator said he had decided that a
defeat for his amendment to the
ship seizure bill might be taken
as an endorsement of conveys by
the senate.
Action on tn e conveys may
come, it is predicted here, in an
address by President Roosevelt
before joint meeting of the SEN
ate and house, but it is generally
believed the President will an
nounce his stand when he adj
dresses Pan-American congress
Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-10
British SquadTOnS Strike In Great
Waves Over Much German Territory
Germany Fails To Take Action
In Britain-lraq War Thus Far
tBy Associated Press)

The threat of German action in
Britain's miniature war with Iraq
still hangs over the Mediter-
ranean area today, with compare
lively little activity on the part
of either side.
A British communique said Iraq
troops were hurrying back toward
Baghdad with British forces NOV
ing steadily after them. Unoffi-
cial reports say Britain is ready to
force the removal of Iraq's anti
British premier Rashid Ali AL
Gallant, as we'll as forcing the Iraq
army to withdraw from strategic
points along the Palestine oil pipe
line.
Reports reaching here from
Vichy, meanwhile, tell of a sud-
denly called conference between
French Admiral Darlan and Ger
man military men, which it is
feared may be for the purpose of
drawing up new plans for COLA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-10
Clio MECHANICS
STAGE WALKOUT
FEAR OUTBREAK OF vIo-
LENCE IN SAN FRANCISCO
SHIP YARDS
Inv Associated Fress)

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
City and company officials fear
new outbreaks of violence in San
Francisco ship yards next week
as the result of walkout by CLIO
mechanics today.
After the yards had closed last
night for the weekend, CIO lead
ers announced 1900 mechanics
would march on picket lines Mon
day. Leaders of another 10000
employees, who have refused to
strike. said they would refuse to
recognize the walkout and would
enter the yards Monday in spite
of the pickets.
Company officials admit, al
though most of the workers are
ready to continue operations. that
the striking mechanics are key
men, without whom the others
can accomplish little. The yards
are constructing both naval and
ships.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-10
Jury Drawn For Criminal
Court; Convenes Monday

carmona. Edward VaienalelA.
George @ Gomez. Harry Wickers.
William b. Russell. Houston pent,
Herman l.. Roberts. Alberto Val
dez Agueria. Ralph Sawyer. An
tony SalineTo. Rafael Rodriguez.
Manuel Cervautex. Tomas Maehin.
Sr.. Fel0 Henriquez. Milton Rob.
erts. John W Sawyer. Walter e
HaIeney. O&good Kemp. Julio
Lopez. Eugene A Sands. George
II Lester. Robert Lee Aibary.
Edmund Lee Curry. Alfred SsN-
yer. Arthur ~ Sheppard. Jr
Walter A. Siarck. T-houlss Pierce.
Douglas n. Trevor. George r Ted.
der. Alfred Baker. Hefael De-
merritt and Cleveland Miles