davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-10

gyon meg vagyom elegedve' Q
kontris magyar vend6g-kiraly
csak niha gyiitt fel szeginy ha
zank ,nagy varosaba. az Ii bees
nagy kiihazabul egy kis gdd tain
IA. Mondja a komam: ajdonkcr
ha nina mem is paszol mi okon.
iris magyar nipinknek, de en- is
odamondom ami sziivemben fek
silk, hat kezdem, hogy minder
okontris magyarnak oft hel,yf
az Ur 1882 evenck MARGINS l3.ik
napjanak ebedntanjan centra-
lis nagy hazban, ahun megtarta'
tik nagy szabadsagos emberek
PetUfi Sandor es miszter George
Washington iinnepe. Hat e2
man 6lrajt v6na, mondja a koma,
de az man mem 6lrajt, hogy meg
nyirbalt 0kontrink magyar nipe
csak egyszer egy evben kerii osz-
sze, amikor ilyen paradet csina.
lunk. Man mi magyar nipiink az
vi kontriban megfeledkezik a jo
0kontris nevelisriil, megfeledke-
xix arrul, hogy milyen sep is vot
az ilet az okontriban, v6t OFT sze-
retet, beke es aldas, minden em-
Dor tiszt6tc cgymast, harangszt-
kor csoportokban ment a temp
lomba. mem irigy3te egvik ma
sikatul. hogy Andras batyjanak
nagyobb darabs f3dje van mint
j6 magamnak, vagy hogy Gyuri
batyjanak ket hiz6ja van, nekom
meg csak egy. V6t is, Oft a!das
plenti, addig amig nagy VIII
masinakon at mem usztuk nagy
vizet az nj kontriba. lit aztan
atvedlettGnk a j6 d6gunkban. Az
6kontriban j6 v6t az egy es ket
rumbol megepitett. fazsindelyes.
nihol meg zsupszalma tet0s kis
haz IS megis b6dogok v6tunk. De
ahogy betettuk ket labunkat
ebbe dollaros kontriba. mintha
az 0rd0g be bujt vona mimden
6kontris magyarba. megfelcdke-
zett az 6kontris j6 neveltsriil.
Man lit k0ll0tt neki Ut es hat
rumb6l megepitett haz, meg 6to-
mobilikus kocsi. meg magat6l be.
szel6 masina es meg tudja a sz0sz
mifele sok mas patentos csuda
dolog. Az 6kontriban gazda
listen aldott eledele v0t a 10 al
fodi buzabol siitott kenyer, ka-
lacs csak iinnepkor keriit az asz-
talra es itten az nj kontriban APP
szajdan van minden, tit kekszi
kol minden nap ,es t0bbi uj
kontris patentos etelek, es hogy
vegire jarjak ennek is, megmon-
dom, hogy sok biiven valo jo-
sagban nem vagyunk "j6' 6kon-
iris magyarok ebben az nj kon.
triban: irigyek vagyunk egymas-
ra, inert miszter Harakirinek jobb
ruhaja van mint .nek0m. inert Il
ketszer napjaban eszik hust en-
meg csak egysz0r; megfeledke-
ziink trianoni magyar kontrink
oltarara aldozni egy nihany GEN.
tet azokb6l sok ezer dollarok.
Dol, amelyek most a nagy sp6r-
kasszakban jobb litre szendcrii-
tex, mindig sirtunk, hogy mines
egy v0r0s centiink sem, de akkor'
meg jobban sirtunk, 4amikor a
nagy sp6rkasszak bemondtak q
vizet es g1d BAIT mondtak a ke-
servesen takaritott sok-sok ezer
zodhasu dollarnak; megfe1edke-
ziink vallasos Is istenfel3 newell
siinkrol es magarul az egyhazrul
is, mem csinalunk eleget egyhazi
k q e e ssigiinknek. templomba
csak akkor megyiink. ha na-
pocska ugy siiti apszt6zes hazuir
kat hogy maid meg 5fulunk benne
es akkor megyiink csak egy kis
hiisites viget a templomba, egy-
hazaink tartasarul mem gondes.
kodunk; de eztan ezek' a is O
kontris magyarok, ha bajba ke-
runek, akkor az elsii d6guk, hogy
kzaladnak a papho j6 tanacsert,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-10

gAstalan egeszs6gnek 6rvend IS
iov5 evben fogia iinnepelni arany
1lakodalmat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-10
TIZENKETTEDIK FEJEzET
Katinka

Egy id6 6ta lcgfobb gondom
Katinka sorsa volt. Agg6dtam,
hogy azutan, ami Oft tortent, nyil
tan 81 fog t0rni az eddigi lappan-
Evening star., 1932-04-14
BY the Associated Press.

= AN FRANCISCO, April IA
The Hooper Medical Founda-
ton OF the University of Cali
fornia reported today that
Phar Lap, noted Australian race
horse, died of collie or acute indi-
gestion.
Pathologists said a small amount
Of poison found in the stomach of
the gelding would not have caused
death.
The fatal condition, the report
said, probably resulted from fer
mentation of food in the stomach,
causing bloating or distention of
the muscles of the heart and STOP
ping that organ.
Pathologists said the horse was
suffering from stomach ulcers.
Chemical analysis, they said. re-
vealed two milligrams of a poison
in the stomach-about the normal
quantity to be found in the amount
of green food Phar Lap had eaten.
This amount should have been ben
eflcial the pathologists said.
The horse died at a Menlo Park
Ranch last week. Government
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Chip Highly Important Factor Keeping Golf
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULL.

Flynn of New Orleans, who won the
147-pound title. Flynn will defend his
welterweight crown at the coming
championships. He still is studying at
Loyola University So well is he thought
of in home circles that they cannot
find any amateur in the New Orleans
section who Is willing to box him in
any of the meets there.
Eddie Flynn not only is fine fight
er; he is a fine fellow. He has three
brothers, Dennis, Roger and Jack, and
all of them like the leather-pushing
game. Dennis Flynn also will box at
the Garden in the amateur champion
ships and he will make it tough for
the middleweights. He got as far as
the finals last year, but saw him box
recently in New Orleans and in my
Judgment he has improved so per cent.
Roger Flynn is the next brother. He
has the same courage and spirit which
distinguishes all of the Flynns, but has
not yet reached his full development.
At his age, he has plenty of time and
amateur boxing should in a year or so
hear a lot from him
Evening star., 1932-04-14

-HE national amateur boxing
championships, to be held in
Madison Square Garden, New
u York, the evenings of May 4,
and g. are being anticipated with a
oood deal of interest by followers of
boxing.
When amateurs meet in these title
events the fans know that there will
be no stalling; that things will be on
the I'D and up and that the men will
food the ring with action. You find
ali of the old timers who really like
the game at these affairs. Gene Tun-
nev usually is there and Benny Leon
ard and all the managers. These lat
ter have no altruistic purpose in at
tending.
They frankly are looking for some
amateur who looks as if he could give
il and take it; some youngster who has
the courage, brains and Drawn which
90 to make a potential champion. If
thev find such a youngster they do
their best to get him to turn profess
Sional.
This season they will have harder
time than usual. Most of the anna
teurs are pointing for the Olympics
They want those titles once held by
such boxers as Eddie Eagan, frankie
Genaro and others. Moreover, those
who intend to turn professional know
that an olympic title will add to their
earning power.
Two of last seasons amateur cham
pions. Triscaro and Fullam, already
have done pretty well in professional
ranks. AS matter of fact, most of
these who won titles last year have
turned professional.
One striking exception is Eddie
Evening star., 1932-04-14
POLO STAR LEADS CLASS.

NEW YORK, April IA (R).-Frederick
Winston Churchill Guest, former Yale
polo star and now leader of the
Optisimts team which won the national
indoor Glass A championship last night,
has been elected permanent president
of the class of 1882 at Columbia Law
School He will receive his law degree
from Columbia in June
Evening star., 1932-04-14

lating his club in a grooved arc in
which the clubhead picks up the
ball in the course of its forward
sweep.
The duffer pivots half way and
often ends up with a distinct body
sway A perfect picture of the posi-
ton he finds himself in, then, is
given in the upper sketch. Be
cause he has stopped his pivot too
soon, his arms have to finish the
backswing alone, something they
cannot effectually do. The body
and wrists are locked. The body
also is left, so to speak, ahead of
the arms. These are compelled to
start the downSWing before the
backswing is really finished. They
never really catch up with the body
on the forward turn.
There is no telling where the ball
will be hit when the body sways.
So, whatever his physical handi-
cap may be in the matter of in
elasticity the player must strive for
a proper pivot-one like that of
Archie Compston, shown in the
lower drawing In this the right
leg is the brace, the left knee bends
partly toward the ball, and at the
same time toward the right leg.
Weight is distributed in the proper
proportion.
Unless you understand the pivot
you cannot hope to shoot good golf.
Joe Glass has an illustrated leafiet
on THE Pivot" which he will send
to any reader requesting it. Send
stamped, addressed envelope. Ad-
dress Joe Glass in care of The Star.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Crapplers to Be Protected
Pom Bottles to Be Banned and Guard Furnished
for Boiling Field Show Monday.
impressed against Billy

recently impressed against Billy
Bartush
In a co-feature Karl Pojello will
grapple August Benkert.
Added attractions arranged send
Charley Strack against DR.. Fred
Meyers and Danny Winters against
Joe Vargo.
Tickets are available at Goldie
Ahearn's. Women will be charged
half price.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
BAN on pop bottles anc

A BAN on pop bottles and
" military escort to prevent
- a repetition of the recent
disturbance at Boiling Field
Armory will be in effect Monday
night when the Boiling Field Ath-
letic Association sponsors its weekly
wrestling presentation.
The arena will be particularly
policed prior to and during the extra
added attraction, in which Bool
Martin, storm center of last weeks
near riot, meets Clivio MasSimo,
Italian Hercules, in a Commute
time limit speciality
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn yes
terday closed one of the main events,
in which Ed dom George. former
heavyweight champion of the Bow
sers coteria, will oppose Marvin
Westenberg, Pacific Coast lad, who
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

Making a full pivot is, for the
average player, naturally difficult.
The average players bones and
muscles do not respond freely and
easily to his mental impulses. Also,
these latter are clogged by his per-
sistence in clinging to a mental
picture of stroking the ball as be-
ing a process of smashing into it
for distance rather than Of manipu-
Evening star., 1932-04-14
GAMES AT ANNAPOLIS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 14-Anne
Arundel County Olympiad, part of the
State wide P. A. L. track and field
tournament, will be held here on Sat-
urday. June 4, it has been announced
by Willard McCauley. director of ath-
leticS at Annapolis High.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
WIN AT V0LlEY BALL
Randall and Francis Junior High
Each Takes a Title,

Each Takes Title.
Randall Junior High School and
Francis Junior High won lightweight
and heavyweight honors, respectively,
in the inter- Junior high school vclley
ball tournament.
The teams played through a series
of hard intersection contests within
their respective schools prior to the
nter-school competition.
Making up the victorious Randall
team were Edward Hall Balls Dunlap,
Joseph Williams, John Harris, Stanley
Hawkins and John Reeder, and the
triumphant Francis team comprised
William Payne, George McLeese,
Charles AShe, John Burrell, Maurice
Morton, Earl Tasco, Arthur Kennard
Phillip Lewis, James Hudson and Riger
Strohman.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
TRIBE RECALLS PITCHER.

TOLEDO. Ohio, April IA (P).-Pett
Jablonowski, the big Highlander who
had been counted upon to be one o.
Tcledo's leading pitchers this season
has been recalled by the Cleveland In.
dians.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
RAMAPO FOUR WINS.

NEW YORK, April IA P.-The
Ramapo Valley polo team of Saddle
River. N. j., won the Glass D final of
the indoor polo championships, defeat
ing Squadron A, 9-to-3
Evening star., 1932-04-14
COLD CHECK KEPT BUSY
Derby Candidate Runs 200 Miles in
Louisville Workouts.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April IA Up
If preparation has anything to do with
it, Cold Check, J. w. Parrishs candi-
date for the Kentucky Derby here May
7, should be right up in the money.
Bill Crump, who is training Cold Check,
has figured that the chestnut son of
High Time has run somewhere in the
neighborhood of 200 miles in jogs.
gallops and breezes since being brought
from the Parrish farm.
And Cold Check has led a much
easier life than some of the other Derby
eligibles stabbed here at Churchill
Downs.
Crump says his charge still needs
a few miles of work before being on
edge for the big event.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
C0L0NIALS ANNOUNCE
TENNIS, LINKS DATES
Nine Net Matches Listed-Golfers
Beaten by William and Mary,
Play Twice More.

MINE tennis dates, seven of which
are to be played here, have beer
scheduled for the George Wash
lngton University racketers, who will
open their season on April 20, enter
tanning st. Johns College of Annapolis
Two golf matches remain on the
schedule.
Both the net and links teams will
be composed mainly of untried per-
formers.
The schedules:
Tennis-St Johns y(Annapolis), April 90
mere mere Hampden- Sidney April 2s, here; Duke
lese CBrooklyn), May 6, here: St Johns
annapolis. May g. there; Baltimore Uni
yersity. May IL, here; Johns Hopkins. May
l8. there; Temple May 20. here; Pittsburgh
Golf--University of Richmond. April 90,
here; Duke University (tentative), May 6,
here.
WILLIAM AND MARY'S golf team
w BANKED the Colonials yesterday
at Indian Spring, 6 to 0.
Water, of the visitors, was the stand
out player, beating Bill Coleman, up
in 10 holes. In the best ball, the In
dians won, and 3.
Summary:
Jsffee CW M defeated Atherton, and
8; Water wv. M defeated Coleman;
up: Best ball. ". NJ, and 3, Le69w
wv. NJ defeated Phuney, and 5. Best
ball. w. M. and 3.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
LEADS BASKETERS.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April IA (P).-Rich-
ard Windemuth of Detroit has been
elected captain of the st. Paul Luther
College basket ball team.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
TURF FANS GET BREAK
Sportsman's Park, at Chicago, Will
Charge 81 Admission Fee.

CHICAGO, April IA (Py.-Chicago is
10 have dollar racing.
Sportsman's Park, the new half f-mile
track in Cicero, has cut the admission
price to 81, plus tax, for the grand
stand. Club house prices will be 81,
plus tax
The track opens May 2.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
COLUMBUS GETS BLUEGE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April IA (R.-
Acquisition of Otto Bluege, Cincinnati
shortstop, has been announced by the
Columbus American Association team.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Phar Lap Found Collie Victim
Small Amount of Poison in Stomach Normal. Saw
U. of California Pathologists.

chemists recently announced finding
poison in the stomach which re-
Sembled a spray used on oak trees
in that neighborhood.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
BRUINS SEEK GARDENER
Crabtree, Douthit, Herman, Hafey
Roettger of Reds Discussed

70 o1 0] 1sOeI0 DIsCuSstU.
CHICAGO. April IA P).-Chicagos
Cubs are still on the trail for one of
Cincinnati's slugging outfielders.
President William Veeck returned to-
day and admitted he had conferred with
President Sidney We'll of the Reds,
Crabtree, Douthit, Hafey, Herman and
Roettger were discussed.
Manager Rogers Hornsby has had his
eyes set on Outf1elder Crabtree for some
time and he may be the man.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
HARLOW QUITS GOLF JOB
Resignation of Tourney Manager
Follows Big P. G. A. Winter.

Z TUIIUWs Dig Z. U. a. WlHttT.
CHICAGO, April IA GP).-Robert E
Harlow today resigned as manager of
the Professional Golfers of America
Tournament Bureau.
Albert R. Gates. business admins
TRAITOR of the P G.. A. said the open
tournament Winter season. recently
concluded at PinenurSt, was one of the
most successful in history.
For the present the tournament
bureau will be conducted from the main
Office under Gates direction.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

national amateur boxing
| championships, to be held in
| Madison Square Garden, New
Evening star., 1932-04-14
MANY TIMES LEADS
TOONE-PUTT GREEN
One of Finest and Rarest
Possessions of Golfer
in Pros Opinion.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

T TOW many times have you,
r Mr. Average Golfer, barely
Il i missed the green with your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
e. B. SHAW WILL
 GIVE RADIO TALK

George Bernard Shaw, journal fist, critic and playwright, will tell the story of his rise to world prominence in Journalism and literature during the interna- tional broadcast from London, England, which will be re-broad- cast over WABC and a coast-to- coast Columbia network, Monday, July II, from 4:2o to 4:40 p. m., EDST.
 The famous Irish dramatist, whose salutation in Columbia re- broadcast from London several months ago, Hello, all you dear old boobs," established a new high in originality on the air, will add his success story to the series of addresses by prominent Britons entitled "Rungs of the Ladder"
 Although he has consistently re- fused to visit America, Shaw has been heard in this country in fre- quent speeches re-broadcast through the Columbia network. At the dinner given in honor of Pro- lessor Albert Einstein in London, on the occasion of the Joan of Arc quincentenary. and immediately following his tour of Russia, Shaw's addresses were transmitted to American listeners through the Columbia's international facilities.
 Shaw will speak from the London studios of the British Broadcasting Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
F S05 XXIVz 76O Meters V~@ kilocycies
 New York
New York

P. M.
 5:15-Swanee Serenaders. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45--Litt1e Orphan Annie. 6:O0-Tanter Brothers, songs. 6;15-American Pro-Art String
 quartet. 6:Ab-To-day's News - Lowell
 Thomas. 7:0O-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Artz orchestra; Ward Will Nj son, Representations. 7:eO-Stebbins Boys-sketch. Z:46-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
 songs. S:00-Joy's orchestral; Ross Mo-
 Lean, songs. S.30-Fontaine Turns the Tables
 sketch. 9:00-Friendship Town-sketch. 9:30-Shield's orchestra; Edna Kellogg, soprano; Davey 4 Rose and Whitey Berquist, ay piano Duo; Preside Singers
 quartet. 10:00-Human HeartS-sketch. 10:30-Frank Mum, tenor; String
 orchestra. 10:45-Hello Marie-skit. 11:00--Pickens Sisters, songs. 11:15-Concert orchestra. direction
 Cesare Sodero. 12:00-Calloway orchestra. A. M. l2:15-Hahn orchestra; Debutantes
 Trio; Male quartet; Ellis
 Frakes, baritone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
BICYCLE RACE
  FINAL ON AIR

A description of the last half hour of the final of the six-day bicycle races being held at the At lahtic City Auditorium this week will be broadcast over WABC and the Columbia network from mid- night, tomorrow to 12:30 a. m., EDST. by Andy stanton. sports an- n0uncer of Station WIP. Philadei- phia. The broadcast will originate through the facilities of WPG. Att 1antic City.
 Twelve teams are entered In the contest. with % famous riders from Italy. Belgium, Germany. France. Switzerland. Australia. Canada and the United States par- ticipating. Among the prominent entrants arc Reggie McNamara, ]Qresent worlds champion. Franco &sorgotti of Italy, Bavare Van
 'brouke. champion Of Belgium.
 Cohen. Torehy Peden. Al
 ', Henri Le Page. and other
 own riders,
 atlantic City races, . new
 C.. promoted by the oIdstime
 3&tWfIlle Spencer. are being ieF tho official sanction Of
 ANKenal Cycling association.
 balnR refereed by Frank s3 sIxteen times worlds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
1:.s... sss:s WTIc x,'S:ss,.. ,ssS
Hartford

2. M.
 l:S7-Connecticut Motor Vehicle
 Department Bulletin. B:00-Eunice. Wright Brandt,
 pianist, b:iS-Happy. Go and Lucky. nov
 city trio. S:so-Pop's Pirate Club. 5:45-Vocal Recital = Tom Wall, baritone. 6:OO-Bulletins. 6:05-Serenading Strings-Moshe
 Paranov, director. .B:30-Clyde Doerr's Saxophone ftss Octet. 7:OO-Baseball Scores. TEVb--Merry Madcaps = Norman
 Cloutier, director and The
 Harmoneers. 1:20-Tune-B Blenders. 7:45-Studio Program. 3:00-Jessica Dragonette and the
 Men About Town. 9:00- Eskimo Night Club. 9:3O-The Travellers Hours -
 Christian Kriens, director
 with Earl Weatherford, ten or. a0:3O-Erno Rapee and his orches- tra. :O0-Russ Columbo and his or-
 chestra. 11:15-News. 11.18-vincent Lopez's orchestra. 12:O0-Weather Atlantic Coast Marine Forecast. A. M. 12:02-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
On the Air Today
....:.. ::s WABC H.,sss.,.. ssS
New York

P. M. 5:15-Hall orchestra. 5:45-Keenan and Phillips. Piano
 Duo. 6:0O-John Kelvin, tenor; Deut-
 sch's orchestra. 6:15-Tucker orchestra. 6:45-Madison Singers. 7:OO-Sid Gary, baritone. 7:15-Jones orchestra. t. 7:45-Connie Boswell, songs S:0O-Bird and Vash-sketch. S:l5-Singin' Sam. :3O-Symphony orchestra, direc-
 tion Andre Kastelanetz; Bar
 bara Maurel, contralto;
 Male Chorus; Evan Evans.
 baritone. 9:O0-Central American Marimba
 band; Thelma Kessler, so-
 prano; Male quartet; Now
 city orchestra. 9:3O-Belasco's orchestra; Tito
 Guizar. tenor. 9:45-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 team. 1O:O0-Alex Gray, baritone; Shil-
 ket's orchestra. 1O:15-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman N. Bundesen
 Health Commissioner Of
 Chicago. 10:30-Symphony orchestra; direc-
 ton Howard Barlow. 11:00-Jack Little, songs. orchestra. orchestra. 12:0O-Ellington orchestra. A. M. 12:30-Krueger orchestra. 1:00-Christian's orchestra. 1:3O-Gasparre's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
ABA VxIE A . 66O
 Meters vVAAA Kilocycies
New York

P. M. 5:O0-Le Trio Charmante. 5:15-Skippy-Sketch. 5:80-Pops Pirate Club. 5:45-Joe White, tenor. 6:0O-Sert Room orchestra. 6:30-Clyde Doerr Sax hone Oc-
 tet. 7:O0-Archer Gibson, organ. 7:3O-Voorhees orchestra; Lanny
 Ross, tenor; Brad Browne
 and Al Llewlyn, comedians. 7:AE The Goldbergs-sketch. S:00-Concert orchestra; Cava-
 Hers Quartet; Olga Albani,
 soprano. S:O0-Reser orchestra; Eskimo
 quartet. 9:3O-Reisman orchestra. aD:OO--Whiteman' orchestra; Mill dred Bailey, songs; Jack
 Fulton Jr. tenor; Rhythm Boys Trio. 1O:30-Concert orchestra, direction
 Erno Rapee; Max Pante-
 Jeff, basSo. 11:OO-Columbo orchestra. I1:15-Lopez orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. A! M. l2:05-Moss orchestra. 12:3O-Black orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
KEY WEST CITIZEN is GIVEN GREAT
Many Articles Sent Out From Jacksonville Station
PUBLICITY FROM RADIO BR0ADC ASTS

Once more The Key West Citi-
zen has been given great amount
of publicity in broadcasts by the
FLORIDA Air Dispatch" the, poru-
lar broadcasting station at Jack
sonville, known to the Radio
World as Station WAX (
Milton Bacon, in charge of this
internationally known feature, has
sent the items in the broadcast to
this office and states that not only
were the stories used from his
station but were also used in the
programs of WDAE. Tampa ;
WDBO. Orlando; WQAM, Miami,
and WRUF, Gainesville.
Among the stories recently used,
all of which help in keeping Key
West and The Citizen in the minds
of the public we're those under the
following headlines: Huge Suns
fish Harpooned in Harbor
Brought Into Dock" Country
Chap Gives Key West Big Boost
For It's Excellent Fishing" MANY
Rats Run Wild At Fire" Local
Anglers Make Big Catch On Trip
To Northwest Banks" Imported
Tree on Key West Lot Bears Fruit