davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-22

There are eight detinning and six shredding plants for salvaged tin cans in the United States.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
Further Light on
Wellenbers's Efforts In
Behalf Of Hungarian Jews

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 4 (By
wireless).-Raoul Wallenberg, who
as member of the Swedish. lega-
ton in Budapest succeeded last
year in saving a large number of
Hungarian Jews from deportation
and death (see Release No 213
and The New York Times, April
26) and has himself been missing
since January, had at one time
during 1914 made all arrange
ments for the transfer of 27O Jews
TO Sweden, according to a state
ment by Valdemar Langlet, Swed-
ish lecturer at the University of
Budapest, in Dagens Nyheter. The
plan was upset at the last min
ute by the Germans, who suddenly
demanded instead that the Swedes
help them persuade the Hungari-
ans to send 100000 Jews as slave
laborers to GERMANY request
which was naturally not acceded
to.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
Drottnin9hoIm Reaches
Sweden on First Passenger
Carrying Trip

STOCKHOLM, 5ep-. . (By
wirelessD. - The SIS Drottning-
holm.- Swedish American Line, ar
rived at Gothenburg September 5
at $50 a. m. after her first, and
for the time being only, passenger
carrying trip to Sweden since the
war. Despite the early hour a
crowd of several hundreds had
gathered on the quay. The Swed-
ish radio had two special broad
casts from Gothenburg, and whole
page interviews appeared in the
newspapers. Swedish journalists
had already boarded the vessel at
kristiansand, where 100 Norwe-
gians were landed. The Drottning-
holm is leaving again September s /
Tor Liverpool to continue her char
er to the British Ministry of |
Transport.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
Swedish Press Unanimous
! In Calling QuisIins
Sentence Just

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 10. BY
Wlreless) .-"Justice has been car.
RED out. not an act of vengeance {.
Is, in the words of Stockbolms.
,ioiilhsen' the general verdict of
'ae o"eolsh press on the outcome
OF the Quisling trial. Some papers
40 In d ID express the hone
that the death penalty may soon
De again abolished in Norway, but
all agree that the trial was con-
quoted in a spirit of truth-seek-
ing lmpartiality, worthy of an an
clent nation of culture and law
NorWay's shield has remained
clean during the long, hard years
OF bitter fighting. The treason of
aulsling and his gang has not
stained it."
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
lndustrioI Efficiency
lmPresses Visiting
American

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 4 CBy
Wlreless). What particularly
strikes me is the excellence of tho
human material you have here in
sweden Robert Gaylord, presi-
dent of the National Association
OF Manufacturers, is reported as
saying while visiting Kramfors.
Norrland province.
Il am impressed by your engi-
neers, foremen and workers, as for
instance here in Adalen," he said.
They are evidently greatly inter
ested in their jobs, and 1 might
add that I have been amazed at
the number of Swedish workers
who know English and even
the technical terms for operations.
The cleanness and efficiency also
impress us Americans immediate
w. Mr.. Gaylord further re-
marked on the high degree of
mechanization at the Kramfors
walboard factory, which he had
ust visited.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

Oh Social Affairs, Hans Hedtoft-
Hansen mas invited the Ministers
OF Social Affairs of Finland leo
iaho' Norway, and Sweden to a
conference in Copenhagen septem-
per lo-l2. The first and most i'm
portant subject on the agenda is
Inc setting up of a common labor
market for the whole of scandina-
wa rms would mean, if it can be
accomplished, that a citizen of .nv
one Scandinavian country would
ne aole to seek employment and
ENJOY all privileges such as social
insurance. etc, in any other.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
PAGE ELEVEN

ing the war there were r,,no,s
mat this ship had been lost, bg,
actually she was only once in Sc
nous Danger = on November s.
i94o' when a convoy of % Al
neo vessels on its way 10 Naples
was attacked by German planes
or the Algerian coast and three
ships sunk. The present master
captain John Anderson hos
stated that from the time she was
taken over by the United Statas
20 july this year, the Kungsholnn
hao sailed over 10000 nautical
mics and transported more than
10000 troops.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 80 (Bv air.
man ALL the ships of the Swed-
lsh American Line are at present
IN international service. The lar.
sest liner, the MS Gripsholm
io'ooo gross tons, has been char,
.ered To the United States since
1917, making fourteen EXCHANGE
trips, in the course of which SON.
io'ooo prisoners of war, diplomats
informed civilians, etc., have been
When the SIS Drott-
nlhghoim left Gothenburg in July
" commence her three months
charter to the British, she took
nome 800 French refugees who
nao been sheltered in Sweden. The
Lines third ship, the little Kastel-
noim, used in Baltic traffic has
been sailing between Lubbock and
stockholm bringing victims of
German concentration mps to
Sweden for recuperation.
Inc MS kungsholm, former
.lagshlp of the Line, which was
'old to the U. S. Government in
January, 1912, and has since been
erVlng as troop transport un-
Ter the name John Ericsson, has
ecently been bringing American
oldlers home from Europe. Dur
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
Medical Relief for, PoIond
PIonned by Swedish
Red Cross

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 20 (By air.
mail).-Relief for Poland on a
considerable scale is now being
Planned under the aegis of the
swedish Committee for Interna-
tional Relief (SIH). Axel Chores
Minister of Civilian Supply, said
IN an interview with the Social
Democratic Morgon- Tidningen to-
Day that on the basis of prelim-
mary investigations no food dis
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

VI PioOucC1On or diStriblI-
ton. Taxes will be reduced, if pos
siole, but only for the lower in
come groups" The Prime Min
lister indicated that the govern
ment did not intend to prohibit
the small, and to all intent 8
and purposes unimportant, Nazi
groups in Sweden. ITO take such
serious step would show them al
together too much honor" he said
Concluding. Mr.. Hanson empha-
sizeo Inc Importance of resuming
ana extending the old contacts be-
tween the Scandinavian countries
1T is not a question of a North
ern block he declared. Together
we must make our contribution to
world cooperation"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
The SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
News from Sweden
issued by the American Swedish News Fxcho,ao
New York. NJ Y
New Government Does Not Plan
Complete Specialization: Hanson

;sh September 10 (By Wireless swed-
ism government has no plans for COMMUNIST Tue oweo-
rr'e Minister Per Albn Hanson declared At
IN osio' Norway recently. 1.-THE main prnc;n Of
program is quite simply that the means Of nro
must be used as effectively as possible Wbereve
s proves to be superior will have our
f ". Il IL ias IN any field shall have to find th
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

esioullon was envisaged, but tina,
hed Gross stations and hosnit.1
would be set up. Two Swedish
RED Cross delegates, DR.. Ulf Nord.
wall and Miss Greta Rosen arc
now IN Poland to determine the
immediate course of action such
as whether to send mobile hospital
UNITS or complete staff and eo,1in-
ment for stationary hospitals.
Count Folke. Bernadotte now
practically recovered from his re-
cent illness, will be in cbaroe of
hed Cross activities. Presumably
Swedish Red Cross personnel. ex-
perlenced by work among Allied
war prisoners in Germany. will he
especially useful in Poland, where
health conditions at present are
reliably reported to be extreme.
~ oad IN some parts. DR.. Nord-
wall has previously been engaged
IN relief work among refugees in
Sweden and, after the liberation
OIL Norway, among Russian prison.
efs of war there.
Over Six Million Kronor's Worth
OF Supplies To Be Sent
Mr.. Chores further revealed that
medicines and indictments to the
value of some six million kronor
tSl,50O,OOO) would be ordered
from pharmaceutical factories in
Sweden. In addition equipment for
cmldren's clinics, dental and opti-
cal clinics, and complete surgical
will be sent from Sweden
% Poland.
footwear for Norway and Cloth
ing for Czec;loslovakian
Children
swedish factories are to s,lp-
ny Norway with 100000 pairs of
mems nd women's shoes. and
aimed leather sufficient for 300
w pairs of shoes in addition. ac-
ording to. an agreement recently
lade. between the Swedish and
norwegian authorities. Delivery is
be completed by November l |
lis year; about one-quarter of the
nlshed shoes will be of army
odel, the rest standard types.
ome 40 factories will be work.
G on the order.
Twelve freight cars of clothing.
odstuffs, and medical supplies
r Czechoslovakian children are :
avlng Stockholm September 3. I
tn Birger Ekeroth, secretary of
Swedish Scout Association and
the Scouts Relief Committee.
charge.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

oWeden's Glass Business" Fo--
e.sh commerce Weekly, August
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
Conference to Discuss
Common scandinavian
Labor Market

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 10 (By
Wireiess). = The Danish Minister
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24
Eleven Thousand Elevator Operators
In New York Called Out On Strike


Captain William Z. p. Roberts.
United States Army. who had
been ovefleas for most of the
time Of the duration of the war,
has returned % KEY West. where
he viii spend a three Honths
furl0ugh, after which he expeCts
TO BE- relieved uf duty entirely
Captain Roberts Icft Key w.
with the National Guard Gem
pany which went 90 Texas nj
the time. after which be was as
signed 10 duty IN the European
area and also spent much time
In the Pacific theater II opefa-
tionx
Captain Roberts. who IS q
brother al CITY Auditor Charlga
r. Roberts. engaged In many hst.
ties. and received much credit for
outstanding duties TcffurmCd. b.
ing the pOssexsuf II several
awards fuT excellent reFvbct
rendered IN connection with thC
different units With whirh hr
was affiliated on the battle
frunts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24
DONALD PINDER
WRITES ON WAR
RELATES MANY EXPERIENCES
IN MS VARIED Du.
TIES OVERSEAS

Mr. and Mrs Jarues II. Pinsief.
81 l2i7 pe,runia street are IN Fr-
Ceipi - q letter fror then sssn
ITfC. Donald :. Pindcr. USMC "a
frum has Ssatlon ORUEaas. in
whieh ho rrlaass fnarY thriilins
and cNcitiag experience n econ
nCriiun wltn operations In th'
thcst, II war
Private Pinaer. vhn uth
the Ninth MARINE Ar Wing. has
srrn dutv ga OklnaRa. san
Pedro Bay hstAesn the ISLAND
- Leyt, and Samaf n ga, phii.
lIppincs o. Wss ~ thr slUniiy
mat 'hs INITIAL landing un ~
O. acre mace thie marking thr
beginning 81 thc campaign iu
.r-tak, thu Islands ifum tb, Jap-
ancse
Mr pirdrr State. that o. Is "a
gcIg picturesque .etiInn q. lang
as Nuu Iusk 90 81 furr % aistanuI.
saving that the mountain Seem
&C. push ihom>,irr, letf Huf IS
20 tgc sea ami stretch as fai as
one con >lc on clths q s.d,
Among othc. tninR. be- ssd
On LeNie. just short dl,isu,-
from whore wt were anchutt.
there ls the Pro tnual cagltal
called Ta,lphan. e. eats uf ss.tsfsl
Thousand ueo.l, ami @ great draI
Ui activity nos that ths ARM
snd Nav have gore ln tier,
Nj PindsI relates MANY ofht
cAp, IIenons with hos outfit over.
sea. end has eugsg rs n nums
ous battles 80 various sections
in different thestrls &c unsfa
tlone
o. asked tu IT, rgmtma.fr o.
hi- uans friends 90 ks West
4nd fuu,, o. hs sbi, fu tYH.,
back home within frs.oushlt
flm, after concluding hls acils
tis, N4ih the iu'r, oi h.s co.4n
irv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24
ITALIANS STILL
HOLDING SMALL
ARMS WEAPONS
AN5 AUTHORITIES FRANKLY
WORRIED, PARTIsANs FAIL
TO TURN IN ALL GUNS AND
KNIVES

AZ %sw features
ROME. Sept. 2l.-Th0u-
sands of paTtisans who
fought the Germans and
Fascists in Northern Italy
with arms supplied hy the
Allies or captured from the
enemy have given up only
part Of the weapons and au-
thoritics are frankly wor-
ried.
ShDtguns. pistols. knives
and museum battle pieces
comprised the major part of
the arms turned IN by the pa
triotS ia accordance with Al
lied Military Government
pTorlamationS. Sub seguent
raids have shown the parts
ans kept the machine guns
aud submachine guns and
Ntlli possess even ulOftaFa
and anti-tauk guns.
The partisaus are m'fch bet
trf aImed than the Italian Pc
Dec, ~ Northern italy" high
Alllcd nuhlic safety uffircr said
What n'urC they are taking
care ~ their arms we recently
sCized machine gtin cache
TEE VUanuns were carefully micd
ard Grated W. aleo have had re-
post. ugt,f cpnfumd. that wta
pore age brinr murri "a Central
and Suuih'ru lialS
Nattnrs. foH,, forces in IisA
nas total appuRsu stcly lO6 900
IturhIy un. 'hud 81 the number
srpIu.ed dulng Nu>-ulinI go
Ii 'afs tru, Iuilc, morale
is uu, stlousiI. TIA, CsiabnI,Ii.
IT,. elf. uHfc, corp. haH,
u.s. subjected 90 constant l.ft
wing attack. e.. uunalchl.i
taa Whlr o., uifl,,ls are gen
,a..s Hrll',eI Gao is muuaIchi,is.
20, rnHfcll sentiments 81 the
Iant ore au snknuNu factor
p.uil,aI a.I.gianr ui 90, cuu
usn cap obviously vail bc e.
t.'sI ncioi u controlling ans
Disorders Vhleb NAV break u4f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24
COMPLIES REPORT
ON UNEMPLOYMENT
ONLY ONT FEnson In hsuN
RoE RECEIVED CoMpEN8A
TIoN 81 sEPTENnTa

usmpluf mvnt putmBs, asa.
tiuu pas Heut wtfs u
during he utsk yudlna p
tsWheT o. tu one psfasH IH
Monroe COUNTY To- IuHf
person wa q female aHd tht
total paid hsT was sth HF
Carl 81 ~fnfH rhauwH
FHsda lnauf.la G
Va I. Released fHH Hf
.lid thaf ftf.4Ef ft
euf Infrtnf
rrufs iHs.s shap
ff, ufstpa. atrk fn f 90
q. s54sT1 TIE nautef
arf. uaHI rssn1la rsatsH
g. ~ 2ps fa fI2I egh
zee H arfHplafrfnf
uIfH fHr .Hslrs Hf H
Uf.t
Seek EmElovsfa Cssp afiaa
lr wdr flat $500
er Hss 81 plsrtI H
au..A.f a4fh
fI.ar.t - hfaf
rt SuIth au HU
#uf d. ta
rI.snfuf serHs fa
trf ~ fsnnlI f
Hf. HTr Hfa.aI
aHt .Hr a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24
JOHN |. HARTEN
FOUND MURDERED
SUNDAY MORNING
BODY WAS FOUND CLOSE TO
BLIND PIC SALOON on
CREME STREET NEAR DU-
VAL

John l.. Harten. IL, 22l-D.
POinciana extension. who
was "a worker in the navy
yard. was murdered some
time between a few minutes
after midnight Saturday and
half an hour later. 80 Assist
ant state Attorney William
v. Albury concluded today
after examining four wit
nesSes.
The last time Harten was
seen alive was when he left
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24
GREAT BRITAIN'S new ATTLEE
GOVERNMENT HAS POSER
REPLACING HIGHLY pop
ULAR AMBASSADOR TO
u. S. BIG PROBLEM;
HALIFAX MAY STAY
by JACK sTTNNETT
az T~asaF-. NFtass

WASHINGTON. Sept -.
Great Britain's new Attlee
government has a poser +:
How 90 appoint an ambas-
SadOT tO the United States
who will be a. popular a.
Lord Halifax has been.
There are few here. or
among those many in the
country who have come In
contact with him. who would
deny that the Earl OF Halii1N
h the best known aud most
generally liked Of the repre-
sentatives of foreign govern
ments.
This j. something of a phe-
nOmenon and certainly "a
phase of the career of the
British Earl that should earn
him the praise of his people
Tor a job well done.
ln "a way. II Was a job
which Edward Frederick
Lindlcy Wood. a. hc was
preceded by one of the great
ct diplomats the British
have zeut u~ in recent time
Lord Lothian. The latter
was charged with taking the
great red-bTick British en-
bassy on Massachusetts, ave
nue. from under - wraps
and farming a relationship
whtrh the rs Sir Ronald
I ind as hal allow ed g. cool
considerably.
Lord Lothian surreedet W'H.
luit within q year br di"d IT, that
trout lfsuinc wear "f 1871 wh' .
80 u.urh dspcnded on ulir rrla-
tions s1ih Englaud. ChuffhIii
sent g. Load HaHias IN ~"nr
oftlr tnpa Hhn Thought tins
knew EuantI
Lord Hattie nsd ih, rtp.iA
fian g isIug Britain 80 , CO...
Tea.fI
a, Is iall. %. "a got, "i Z ~.lu.
w.th tsn,,. fnat trEd' g. ''i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24

IHt uhIs,f 90 tHp murder $3.50.
antt A'tarnrt AlhlE -a4l
HaIf,n pnsk,ts wtts pulled uui
aud 8 ea.lot In Whrh b., Ha.
knH.u o. have bad money ua-
stHI,n IT, had necn paid ot
FrJas ~ ths mass tafd end
na- arrested lr tHt evening or
q .HaE, .f 1Iunksrncss o.
va- ..i,aere from jail un pu>tlnl
q n.nH ui SIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24

WARRINGTON S3nator
Stiles brlaass q Nsw HamshiSss
toiaY eallsa en- Persistent Truman
20 wApe eat al waE agencies at
onea. hFiaasa saosd that Il the
FFeaiaemi dia no. DO thai. cen
sFHas muuld.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24

sfDNET.-Ths sydney Dolly
AifFof ioaaY In = long editorial.
aatenaed GsnsFsl RaeArthus in
ne coarse 10 - pursuing In the
ecsupation Of Japan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24
BUSINESS MEMS
GROUP APPROVES
WILSON PROJECT
UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSES
PROPOSAL TO CONSTRUCT
BoATHoUsE AND FINGER
PIERS HERE

Key West Business Mems
Association. whose member
ship numbers 81. has unani-
nOusly endorsed the prOp0s-
al of 7. r. Wilson To con-
struct d bOathOuse and finger
piers in the Garrison Blight.
Gerald Saunders said today.
AZ "a meeting held by the
association ia the Maxwell
Company office. Mr.. viii
son said that. because of hi
faith ion Key West. hc was
ready and willing to post
S2j. 600 a. a guarantee that
he will >pcnd al least that
much iu making improve
mcuts In the blight.
Decidsd AxsIl Fer Ciiy
NJ Wll.uu add,d that In thr
event ~, undsftakug TUNED oui
o. hs. % -I,uss. hI- sKprud ttUs.
would -, Increased tlll tn,s starh
"a s75.m.D cog more
Expression - tns ur, fIUs
vo,D tfal co., bsiEuu-, a.. ,Iah-
huIe. vb,T' every ,uussusnrr
Nuuld hf muvIdrd anglers. hatu
iocal end visiting. and the nng,f
Tbgfs Would hr dty bed asst
90 kss Wp'. and that. 49, ST.
Ni.-f q ra possl i- th, nni. ruu-
en- o. ru, mat had bs,n mat,. o.
Was the unanfmoYs SENSE 90 ih'
u.c,flng thst ho ah.uM a -
corded tHf prEil'gs ui masue
ft. l.. tI..t uHIuHtut uf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24
MASONIC NOTICE

Regular Communication Of
Anchor Lodae Ne ls2 y. n a
~ this evening 81 9 o'clock
All members and visiting
masons invited 20 be present.
BY order.
s. W. DEMERsTT. W.h.
GERALD a. ADAMS.
Secretary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24
!!ssSran'S Economy Set Back
OneHundTGdYGarSASRcSu|t
VI Japanese Losing War
LATE BULLETINS
SUPERIORITY COMPLEX

SUPERIORITY COMPLEX
fokTo.-ons Of the laps
elder aiatssmen sid today that
ths 1spaneas wsuld have got
aiong eel in their dealings with
sii ofhsF nstionz he'd they not
iahored undsf the Illusion that
ihsv we're the greatest raes In
tha wugla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24
Harten Rites To BE
Held Here On Tuesday

Funeral services for John L.
Harten. ~ Who was found dead
SUNDAY mo- tning a. Duyal and
Greene streets. viii 30 held tp-
MORTON afternoon 90 8 O'Clock 90
the Chapel Of the putchard
Funeral Home. Rev A. g Cox.
pastor Of the Flcming Street
Methodist Church. officiating
SurylvoA are. has wife. Ms
Mona HsftJn. fuur daughter.
Mr. Lillian Lowcry 81 Bell,
Glade F.a Mr. Ruth Rcynuld
81 Kew Wcsi Mr. Mamie Crosby
81 Kew West Nj Sarah MAJ,
Cano ui Kcy Wet. and sax
gTandChildfr q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24

hfNffh| Aa Arthur adat
rat th 1apaat imperial
fHHsH lu daf In ehtrh
a. uaA mNlets Stale
mf hIm af fff eranaml.
a 4aNau &C. has
ff cog 1aHar,e faud
if aHH aHfH uI their
H Ha believed
fh Nn faken u uf
atf fa determine far nmauHt
m fHHaFafaaH fhe 8afa Will
Hl .H "a. pas
Ai NHHf fhaf mhf hat
e. fafu aat mats
Waf t tU U.u.
H uH -
ff H HI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24

Mhh 90. nsiu luInnsFm p
going on siTiks in ~ ue
this morning. ths uunaAeT t.f
strikers thfuuRhosi ths ma
iTy nuw total 10 naal. maH
ol " hom WuFked ln 81 -.
linefiss - e. plants ahsN
AUTOMOBILES part we're masls
Gasoline aud oil hurlaees
wlli orrur thruurhmas fk
country. IL Was aweTfFt 81
he strike af The Frfifs res
ountiuuss much iunner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24
LIONS ARRANGE
TO HAVE CIRCUS
PERFORMANCES TO az Civ
~ At MUNICIPAL
STADIUM

3 Hf1tr uI ktt ~ 4
I# ts u.d % contract
base ,at4r, a,t. ol
EH.Hnr Brother. Ess.
.HH aHa Eat tIuu como
..tH ..f performances tu
.t #.t# u lt,tsmbtr % A.
.H is Ih, elbows wiIl bc
utr m .h, MYuripal sta
dIuH
Fam8us Sand Incluaed
o. "A
bHnI C4. and
n ESQ. af
..E f..f fh. ~ as
N. Eun.
sH. SOUNDS,
.. f.. m.f o..
n fn. e.a
HH ts l.r
.rH .HH .u.st.
fsu.I elephants
h H I... ta9. ~ tht
So -aat. aB afII
Haft Mrd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24
@aalsmrnt Relative To
Matter Wa Made To-
day II Nae Arthur
ileadanarters

TOKYO. sept @a-Ja-
sass ermmatay wtll oe poi
haxk 100 sears a. = ruauli 81
ths Aspa iaaima ths war. u
49, aamted ~ Gemerai Me-
AFthuFs hssdauarters here
taa8mB
fhf tmt ffe American
tafinn uf tauan Grasses
HIIf o. ECONOMICALLY u
tH position f. wa u
uhfr ammuaar Fsu tI
hsd a n 1855 aHd IS scar Ia.
zee uaHn H afsuuF ur
49, mafktta o. fhs world
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24
They Win Probably -
Joined ~ it.mm 90
More Who Service Ele-
waters

NEW YORK. sswt. "a
- $50 e'ele<k tkis smeTmss4
the sIev@aesa IN Tss hasisi.
ings IN vsEioas parts 81 shs
city wsFe aroamd~d ssv~nss.
two ef The Ole sIssasms 80
IN the Empsse Stats naAasi.
ms.
Eleven thunamnd vleRAhr
OPERATOR are su saFiNs 50
Il was zaisl they pfsshah y
will he ioimsd ~ ttufso .
orators and men whu sEs.
Zee elevators.
Mayer IA GuaFslis. e. e.
radio adslFtss 10 Fsmaaemfs ~
GleateT New Yurk assuFssi
them that they wtil - u
vided with milk aad meai-
cine IN 81 eaNs wheFv 80
- iie above the lNfh ns=af
II their apartment urr su
that. oF lower flssafn. 80
are expertsd a. ppEtd hr
themaelKea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24

the Blind Pig saloon un
Greene street when IL was
closed At > o'clock Saturday
night.