davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
HELP MEN.

TIMER, experienced on suffering, fiaah
ing, repairing: SIS day. Sec Duncan
Monday, 32lg Volta pl. NV.
TRUCK DRIVERS, good pay. Apply
Carter-Lanhardt. 18th and Maine ave sw.
VULCANIZEHS,. experienced on passenger
car and truck tires, essential work: excel
lent salary and working conditions, 40-hr
week, time and half for overtime: GER
tif1cate Of availability necessary. Ben
WHaEXo8 3tfSh I'm e. tor ny furntur.
house; good-paying position; must be In
good general physical condition and draft
exempt. Report at once to Mr.. Hocken-
berry, Colony House Warehouse. 13O Que
WINDOW CLEANERS. Nichols and Dan.
bury SITS. s.w. See Mr.. Baker.
WANTED-Colored second fry cook good
wages and opportunity for advancement;
no Sunday work. Apply chef, National
JANITOR, Apply 1916 7th
st n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

STEWARDS (white), rail-
road dining cars, essential
industry; catering and cleri-
cal experience helpful but
not necessarily required.
State age, experience, draft
status and telephone number.
Box 417-D, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Seniors
In II. S. Service

South Trimble, affectionately re-
ferred to by associates as the octo-
genarian of the House Of Represen-
tatives, enjoys the distinction of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
HOUSEMAN. COLORED.
HELP MEN & WoMEN.
Apply 1776 Mass. Ave. NV

BsooKKEEPER, experienced in automobile
ss;,ssss Sc II M5 S e. efil Ss7o 18th and
male 1emale for counter work
Msx%si Tsnns 1en 1851 ny Eye a St. nW
G &C PIE. white, CHAUFFEUR and maid; live
;I sood salary h ca
SoTPEE colg5sd children
Sshea sestrie per nS Nh t etc
ff % o dh 4 Mite Mi o'l men
sHSSsD ao6k5 ss; tsn's ADD,
E EoiTkips conaiitions; references reauired
SSS HssfS IT. WAR INDUSTRY a.,
asssnbls line App q asRSf am
once an %ash RR to 1n 4ae e% 81
Md. Must have Statement Of availabifity.
Ushers, Cashier, Doormen,
s,ne Abby Avenue arand III The ana S sas
Pa ave Sc, after pm.
CLERK FOR 'FRONT.' OF
FICE IN NEARBY COUN-
TRY CLUB, MEALS FUR
NISHED. APPLY BOX 45O-G.
STAR. j,
COUPLE, woman cook and
light laundry, all cows;
man, general houseman and
some driving; lovely quar-
tiers, top salary; small family;
only those who can appreci-
ate a lovely home need apply;
give references, etc. Box
1856, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Rihlr UlaaH TrHHntt
ThankHgtutng
PsoIms 107 Chop.
ooh tina T.

oh t n a t
m e n " gu ! d
pr ise t h e
Lord for His
goodness, and
for His WON
derful " or ks
to the chill
dren of men!
For He sat
! s t i e t h the
longing soul,
and flleth the
hungry gu |
with goodness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
YOUNG LAWYER

Or Law Student
With engineering training for asst. In
patent dept, Chicago corp Box 47O-J
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST.
Experienced; essential industry. 4s-hour
week. Apply 22l g st. NV, Metal Limb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
TYPIST-CLERICAI

TYP1ST-CLERICAL.
National motion picture company has
opening in local branch for typist also
capable of clerical work. Apply United
after 3 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. ldtD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, todit three full days and
recetUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs.
Cha les Bannister,- "a. 1913 South Barton
g. s4i7 sonih Goth 1 st.. ArIinston .f Va.
Andrew Floyd 20. 5000 Sherman ave. NV,
and Willie Robinson. 2o. 1919 New York
saret Wylie, 20, 1131 10th st. NV.
and Mary Temple. 10. ss2 1 END y: St. nv NV
William Merritt, jr, u.s. $50 4sth St ne.
and Louise Booth. 2b. 1927 Irving st.
Ethel Smith. ~ - ss s@ st. sw. ' 'n'
William Handy. 20. 242 18th ST. ne, and
Marian sehumm. 90, 1920 3 st: Sc.
snd Hesa schultz T. ss5s ce datSed ;
7s. FL Houston 70, Ts1 ko. and VIZ!
Church I'd. NV. " '' ~ eA
Esiss ~; zss n W WYE snd
Han soefe. %. 1882 Wiscon s,G an. sna NV h-
nv. ana Pnyns Olson. 1901 Joeelyn
Joseph Colt NJ. 81, and Dorothy Smith,
20. both Of Goshen. N. Y.
and Escher Blumber, 90, 55 Buchanan
Samuel Hantgan, "a, Brooklyn, N. Y. and
I'M Msf sI.ss. BsYsh "A. Pittsbursh. Pa,
Mary Morris, 10, 631 East Capitol st
ne.
Powell Ballard, %, 1896 Douglas st. ne.
and Aline Giles, 80, 80 o st NV
George Bell; q. 1905 18th st: NV, and
John Raymer "a Boiling Field, and Lii
liam Bocko. %. Monaco. Pa.
ton, 22. both Of go Msssschusetts ave
NV.
Edwin O. Bra, %. chicago. ILL.,. and June
Russell. 90, 212a Randolph pl. NV.
Robert Davis. 90. Maauoketa, Iowa, and
Dorothy Green. %. 1923 st. NV
Ben Wiener. 40, 400 Nicholson st. NV. and
Kay cherniko1. %. 906 Longfellow st
NV.
Gordon Prescott, 20. 1920 peorsia ave.
nnwv and Shirley Ralston. Fl, Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
RESEARCH DIRECTOR

Position open in private national organ
ization for experienced analyst of Federal
Govt. activities and finances Must have
ton. Salary and opportunity commence
rate to right individual. Reply giving full
particulars to Box 495-D, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

Assueo ~ H0ckV1le.
Virgil E. Young. 81, and Nellie B. Clark.
80, both Of Washington.
James j.. Smith. so, and Gertrude Clay,
80. both OF Washington
Carl Z. Bleil; 80, indianapolis. and Made
line D; Miller 80, Detroit.
both of Washington.
Thomas c. fowler, 90, Homestead. Fla,
Malcolm E: Edwards. s.. 20 and Mildred
RICHARD G. Mailiek. -. and Dorothy N.
T.. s s u, both Of Bensinst9n. Md,
= Bostwrisht, 80, both Of Glen Echo, Md:
Ge9 org r. Kr i,s;i q. washington, and
Erm. Smith. %. Liberty. Pa. wiz anu
Antonio Di Guilmi. p, and Margaret
McMinimy,, 49,. both of Washington
FRANCIS a.n q, Castle: q, Arlington. and Has
Anthony H Briganti. "a, Brooklyn, and
Ruth M. Evans, %, Yonkers
rrs tor a., both a e T Yeah
and Alice Richards, 36, New. York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
HELP WOMEN.

e Ans .P's o1 os ss nss9:d . n
can not be hired b. any other en-.
ployer Except upon presentation Of
. statement Of availability from her
last employer or the USES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
REPRESENTATIVE,
PERMANENT POSITION

Old-established national organiZa tion
wants reliable person, good background to
service collect. sell customers. Thorough
training in the office. on salary until
qualified, then given local territory with
income on 70T repeat business Present
Some reach $500. In addition to good
present income it is believed postwar op-
portunity will be greatly Enlarged Give
complete experience, age, education, to
provide information for interview Also
phone RQX .}31-P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Maintenance Superintendent

Maintenance Superintendent.
>. Splendid opportunity for technically
ize and handle maintenance help. Job
Ts og nro.e Successful p should
this one unless you can prove your value
by passed performance Must have GER
tificate of availability. Box Bob. Star.
TOOL AND DIE MAKERS
For machine shop 54-hour week, pleas
an: working Ig s sondltiSns must have re-
ave. Bethesda. Nd e'""
TRUCK DRIVER,
Spp II S1 MR busasss 94t required
HIRES-TURNER GLASS CO.,
1927 10Th st. No. Rosslyn, Va.
COLORED MEN
For part-time nightwork from $50 to IL
pm; must be married, sober and steady
Mr. Godserx Per week No Plus tips Apply
Clarendon. il Arlington, Va.
AUTO MECHANICS.
Chevrolet dealer in Bethesda needs ex-
ditions and clean, warm shop: excellent
salary. 5ha-day week: referral card needed.
G tor c or see MF' S Suddth Chevy Chase Mo-
BUTCHER
TO MANAGE NEAT DEPARTMENT: NAME
f fN sti6 az APPLY x. IN PERSON MR. ROB-
ACCOUNTANT
WanledEAssistant accountant for public
4O-hour week, plus time and one half for
overtime; state qualifications. Box blk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

N1Id / OHERAlOR
For secretarial board; hours 10 p.m to
a m; / night OF each week; good salary
character reference essential. Call NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATOR

lBurIouEhs), ,aualifed as typist. some
s4s ataTdas i3. closed n sssur rSs1
sg9lS ,: snds =, AHS VIZ n two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
MACHINIST
PORTER COTJORED

For machine shop. dav and evening shifts.
also part-time work; must have release
Apply Bowen & Co, All. Bethesda ave.
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
.TANITOR

Colored. with 5th-class engineers license,
for high-class apartment building Top
salary and living quarters Box 24l-K,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

apply Bowen, Co, All: Bethesda ave,
Bethesda, Md
PORTER, COLORED,
Immediate opening, experience necessary.
must furnish local references. Apply en-
ployment office. Raleigh Haberdasher. 1920
F st. NV. Room 335
AUTO MECHANICS
AND BODY MEN
Needed to work in our new enlarged shops
Our men get top pay, time and half over
A hours. vacations with pay. Bring
go to work. See Mr.. Presgrave,
OURISMAN-MANDELL CHEVROLET,
18th and Good Hope Rd Sc
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS
We have been classified a critical indus
try by War Manpower Commission and
have openings for men at top wages; good
hours; permanent Job and excellent work
ing condition. with tools furnished. Appli-
eants must haye a referral card from the
See MIR. Messick
STEUART MOTOR CO..
9th and New York Ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
ENGINEER, 5th CLASS.

Hours. pm. to ppm: day of eacl
week: must be dependable with good ref
erences; must have statement OF avail
ability. Call NO. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

STENOGRAPHERS, also 2.
secret aries; salary from
81 $50 to 81 300. Apply Room
3O1, 1872 Mass. ave, National
Catholic Community Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

ASSISTANT JANITOR.
Apt. bldg, SO mo. and quarters: l day OF
each week and every other Sunday. Apply
| SIS N. H ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

BOY (WHITE), TODD SHIP
PING AND PACKING IN
DRY CLEANING DEPART
MENT. APPLY PIONEER
LAUNDRY, 900 R. I. AVE.
#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
.COLORED MAN with execu-
tive ability for theater work.
Apply End fl, 1916 7th st. NV

With motorcycle or car adequate allow
ance for cost of operation. Salary $50
for 4o-hour week. time and a half for
overtime. Essential industry, permanent
telephone personnel dept, DI 1900 or ap-
ply at 2201 N st. NV,
FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVERS
WHITE; UNION WAGES
GOOD HOURS. ESSENTIAL
INDUSTRY, PERMANENT
P OSITION. APPLY AT
ONCE, MR.. MOORE, A. P.
WOODSON CO., 9th AND
MICH. AVE. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

USherS, Cashier, Doormen,
Nightwork, over Is yrs; full and part
time. Apply Avenue Grand Theater, 6I5
Pa ave Sc, after pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

YOUNG LADY
For ONCE and bookkeeping work 4i-tsur
week. Apply
District Linen Service Co.,
SO L, ST Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

WAR workers welcome.
For details call Travellers Aid
National 1881.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
PAW Takes Steps
To Ease SHORTAGE
OF Gasoline Here

With Washington in the grip of
a rapidly spreading gasoline short
age, officials of the Petroleum Ad-
ministration for War reported last
night that steps were being taken
to relieve the situation.
An official of the gasoline dealers
association estimated that at least
a third of the Districts stations
were completely out of gas.
The situation was brought to the
attention of the Petroleum Admin
istration for War when Army off,
cials complained they were run
ming short of supplies for opera
tions here Meanwhile, motorists
were lining up at nightfall before
the stations still fortunate enough
to have supplies.
A survey of District stations
showed that many have been closed
since Wednesday.
A PAW spokesman explained that
the Washington shortage was only
part of the general picture in the
East. He said this Is one of re-
current shortages in every area. He
asserted that the shortages are due
directly to the failure of the area
to reduce its consumption to the
amount allocated by the Petroleum
Administration.
They've been having gasoline
shortages all over the East and
now we've got hold of one here" "
an official of the gasoline dealers
association said last night.
According to PAW officials, the
gasoline stocks now being sent here
will assure that the present short
age will not last long. But recur-
renee will be constant threat so
long as consumption exceeds the
allocated supplies, they explained
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Advancing Japs Lose
1900 Men in Fight 10
Take Highway Town

BY the Associated FreSs.
CHUNGkING, Sunday, Nov. 81.
The Chinese high command an
nounced today the Japanese lost
more than 1000 killed out OF
force of $4,000 men in a continuing
battle IN which the Japanese seized
Tzeli, highway town 80 miles south
of the Yangtze River port of Ichang.
Describing the action there as
one of the bitterest fights for any
point in China since the fall Of
Hankow and Canton in October,
1888, the high command announce
ment said the japanese opened the
offensive Wednesday with 5000 in
fantry and cavalry troops and SUBJ
seouently brought up reinforce
ments Of 5000 and 5000 men and
sent wave after wave of planes to
augment the artillery bombardment
of the Chinese positions. The Chi
nese were said to have wiped out
several hundred invaders in plain
clothes.
May Menace Changsha.
The announcement came amid
signs that the Japanese drive along
a 100-mile zig-zag front. westward
from Tungting Lake, might be in
tended as a prelude to the fourth
battle OF ChangSha, whose fall would
have particular significance in the
expanding air war in China.
A counteroffensive by the Chinese
from the mountains west of Tall on
the japanese flank was said by the
Chinese to be developing favorably.
The communique also said Chinese
troops attacking the environs OF
Ichang scored further successes"
The Chinese Central News Agency
reported that Chinese planes had
strafed Japanese columns in the
Tungting Lake area and that 20
small boats loaded with troops and
supplies on the Ii River had been
sunk and so others left burning.
At the same time American fighter
planes, supporting Chinese ground
forces, attacked the Japanese in
the Tungting Lake and Salween
River areas yesterday, communique
from 14th United States Air Force
headquarters said. All the planes
returned safely.
A semiofficial dispatch said a Chi
nese drive toward Ichang during
which more than 400 Japanese were
killed had been checked when the
invaders used poison gas. On sew
eral previous occasions the Chinese
have accused the japanese of using
poison gas.
In bloody engagement near Shi-
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Musicians Union Plans
I'd Front Against Films

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Counsel
for the American Federation OF
Musicians (AFL), currently seek
ing to force record companies to
pay into a union unemployment
fund fee on each record made, as
serted today the union would open
second 'front.' against the movies
when the principle was established.
The statement was made by
Joseph A. Padway before a special
War Labor Board panel hearing the
case of the union and the record
companies after Ralph F. Colin,
counsel for the Columbia Broadcast
ing Systems record company sub
sidiary, observed that the union
conveniently fOrgets' the juke
boxes and the movies in its demands
for fees to help musicians displaced
by mechanical devices.
In an effort to obtain its demands
from record and transcription COM
panies the union banned its men,
bers from making records 16 months
ago.
Answering Mr. Colin, Mr., Padway
said, Wen open a second front
when its feasible" but he added
that at present 1T would take every
penny of the million and half dol
lars in the AIM treasury to wage
a fight against the movies, and it
would be losing fight.
When we can establish the prin-
ciple in the industry, then we can
go to the movies"
Evening star., 1943-11-21
State Department Lists
Imprinted Details Of
Japanese Aggression
By the Associated Press.


Hitherto unpublished details ot
Japans relentless march from
one act Of aggression to another
during "prewar" days are revealed
In series of diplomatic document.
published yesterday by the State
Department.
Nearly 700 such records are con.
tanned in the first volume Of Paper,
Relating to the Foreign Relations OF
the United States, Japan: 1874
. Volume l." A second volume is ex-
pected in few weeks.
Scattered throughout the record
are repeated indications by the
japanese that they had no inten-
ton OF acceding to American wishes
particularly in regard to aggression
in China.
Hull Comment in 1898 Cited.
Secretary of State Hull, in fact,
Is quoted as having told the Hun
garian Minister in September, 1898,
that since August a year ago have
proceeded here on the theory that
Japan definitely contemplates secur-
ing domination over as many hum
dreds of millions of people as posi-
BILE in Eastern Asia through the
Pacific Islands to the Dutch East
Indies and elsewhere y"
The story begins with the occupa-
ton of Manchuria by the japanese
IN 1881, at which time Nelson T.
Johnson, American Minister in Peip-
ing, cabled the State Department
that week before the Mukden in
cident he had been warned by John
c. Ferguson, an American who was
then an adviser to the Chinese Gov
ernment. that Japan would occupy
Manchuria within three months.
tMr. Ferguson. since retired, Is a
repatriate on the Gripsholm due
In New York December p
Mr.. johnson concluded, he re-
ported, that the incident was an
aggressive act long planned by
Japan.
Jap Hand Revealed.
The japanese got away with 1t,
though their action brought them
under sharp American criticism.
BY July, 1887, the japanese were
ready for another venture and in
vaded North China after the Incl
dent at Marco Polo Bridge near
Peiping.
At this time. Ambassador Joseph
e. Grew reported from Toxic that
the japanese cabinet and the press
were squarely behind the military
aggression in China.
BY November 1888, Japan was
ready to show her hand. She had
joined the Comintern pact with
Germany and Italy, and Premier
Prince Fumimaro .Konoye declared
that Japan is determined also to
cooperate in the establishment
of world order, guided by a COM
mon view of the world'-the Axis
view.
In February, 1941, japanese at
tacks on American property were so
frequent that Mr.. Grew told the
japanese Foreign Office it was i'm
possible to believe that the Japa-
nese authorities in China were en-
deavoring to avoid new incidents.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Suit Charges Injury
From Wood in Pie

Morris Berman, $500 block of Sew
enth street NV, has filed suit in
District Court for $4,000 damages
against the John R. Thompson Co.
for injury he maintains he suffered
from swallowing a piece of wood
in pie which the suit says was eaten
in the firms restaurant at 1109
Pennsylvania avenue NV, last
June.
The suit claims the piece of wood
had to be removed by an operation
Mr.. Berman is represented by At
torney Philip Wagshal.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page)
the most recent month for which
statistics are available, showed COL
lections declined for the third con-
seCutiVe month. Household collec-
tons for that month totaled T.226.-
926 pounds, as compared with a
high of 8.646,000 pounds received in
June of this year.
Fats Badly Needed.
WPB said approximately 100000
900 pounds of household fats a year
are needed in the war program. Col
lections must be more than doubled
If the goal is to be reached.
The WPB official declared he was
certain that institution of the points
for-fats program would result in q
100 per cent increase in collections.
Household fats are near the top
Of the list of "critical' items needed
In the war program. Materials OBJ
tanned from the fats are used in
manufacture of gunpowder, syn-
thetic rubber and many other i'm
portant items.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

SUNK-The destroyer trans
port Mexican, identified by the
Navy as the small vessel re-
ported sunk by enemy aircraft
of Bougainville Island last
Wednesday. (Story on Page
AID Navy Photo.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Platform Rocker, sturdily built with
solid mahogany finish frame, high
comfortable back. Covered in Colonial
tapestry 50
Evening star., 1943-11-21

There is no such thing as blood
less victory. Yours, too. is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict $500 to make an engagement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24
APPRECIATION
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
Twas verv mucn interested in
your editorial of May 10, in regard
to the proposed constitutional
amendment providing for CONSOLE
dation of offices and functions in
Dade County. Your editorial is
splendidly written. and l am in
thorough accord with your views
on the necessity of eliminating
waste and confusion which a null
tiplicity of offices creates. ! do
not think my views are biased in
favor of the proposal because it
provides for the elimination of
Dade County's solicitor, and the
consolidation of that office with
the state attorney. This conSoli-
dation would take place only after
the present tenure of the solicitor
expired, which, incidentally, is af-
ter the expiration of my own COM
mission.
If the people generally knew
more about their government ard
about the actual workings of po-
litics, there never would be any
great difficulty in producing
marked improvement. Since we
choose our own politicians, / think
we should more logically blame
ourselves rather than them, for
our own failures,
STANLEY MILLEDGE
Miami, Fla,
May 81, 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24


causing hemorrhages and in many
instances death. The air of the
lowlands of the southwest is high
ly charged with aikali which is
very irritating to all tissue, es-
peclally of the eyes, throat and
lungs. There are also many vi
rietIes of food available here
which carry highly beneficial ele-
ment of nourishment. Fish,
CLANS and especially the conch
are highly charged with health
giving elements, so don't leave
the finest health resort in the world
TO find one not near SO good. This
place should be the most out
standing health resort in the
world and should have the finest
SAM ariums in the world and be
helping thousands to recover the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24
PEOPLES FORUM

The Cfrrnen weIeemes sxpres-
siens Of the views OF its read-
ers. hut the editor reserves the
right TO delete any ftems
which are considered libelous
or unwarranted. The wDiters
ahould be fair and eonfine the
Betrers to 500 words, and write
ON one side of the paper 0nly.
accompany the letters and Will
othey vitae.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24
KNOW YOUR ASSETS

Editor, The Citizen:
A friend of mine who has been a
resident of Key West, many years,
told me he was going to leave Key
West and go west on account of
his lungs, fearing he was afflict-
ed with tuberculosis. / inme-
diately informed him that he was
leaving the finest health resort in
the world, especially for tuber-
culosis. Key West has as equitable
climate as can be found on
earth, on the whole 1t has low
altitude and soft, warm stmos-
phere, heavily ladened with salt
in solution all of which are very
soothing to affected lungs. And the
sunshine every day, SO essential
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24

Continued from Page Onel
lave been grabbed by the Navy
Coast Guard restrictions On tzz
movement of vessels. and . &c
cline IN inportS. The Flori6s
delegation is seeking 70 obtain
relaxation Of the Coast GuzrS
rules whirh require vessels &C
return 10 port each night
Divers ordinarily remain al So
30 days or more end the neces
sity of running TO and tron ths