davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-08-04
Yanks' Home Run
Circus PayeS Way
ToNew HighPlace
Win Two On HOmers and
Send Lee TO Showers
by Great Blasting
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

New York. Aug. 3.-U,P)- The
Yankee home run circus blasted
its way to new heights today in
the greatest display Of long dis
tance clouting in baseball history.
With home runs, and home runs
alone. the Yankees twice defeated
their most dangerous rivals, the
Chicago White Sox, 7-2 and 5-3,
before a wildly cheering throng Of
66.767, largest weekday crowd OF
the season. The victories stretch
ed the Yankees American league
lead to seven full games.
Never was there such a day of
home run hitting in the clutch.
The Yanks shelled their hitherto
nemesis, Thornton Lee, to defeat
with three prodigiouS homerS in
the first game, and then came
from behind to snatch the second
game from the White Sox with a
hair-raiSing homer with the bases
loaded in the eighth inning.
Lou Gehrig, playing his 19OOth
game in the opener, started the
home run carnival in the first
inning. With two Yankees on base,
Gehrig swung nightly at one OF
Lees dips-do curves and drove it
nearly 400 feet into the towering
right field stands. 1t was no. % for
Gehrig, and only warning OF
what was to follow.
After Gehrig's homer, Tony Laz-
zeri came along in the fourth inn
ing and belted No. 8 a good 800
feet into the left field stands.
Lee. who has beaten the Yanks
five times this season, rocked
along until the seventh when Joe
DiMaggio, shooting at Babe Ruth's
record of 60, crashed No. 30 into
the left field stands. Crosettl and
Rolfe. who had singled, scored
ahead of him. DiMaggio'S drive
was slightly more than 400 feet.
The Yanks made only 9 hits Off
Lee but those three homers by
Gehrig, Lazzeri and DiMaggio pill
ed up Z runs.
The White Sox could make only
two runs on 10 hits off Red Ruff
ing, and the big Yankee right
handler went on to score his 18th
triumph.
Lefty Gomez, lean, nervous,
Yankee southpaW, and Johnny
Whitehead 2OO-pound White Sox
right-hander, hooked up in bril-
liant mound duel in the second
game.
Lazzeri slammed homer, which
travelled nearly 440 feet, into the
left field stands in the second inn
ing. 1t was No. for him.
The game rocked along, 10, un-
til the seventh, until this frame
Gomez had given up just 2 hits,
and Whitehead only f. Luke Ap-
pling's single, a sacrifice and
Whitehead's single tied the score
IL.
Then the White Sox forged
ahead, 81 in the eighth. Kreevich
led off with single but was fore
ed by Dixie Walker. Bonura SIN
gled to center. Then Rip Rad
cliff dropped a double behind
third, scoring Walker. Luke Sew
ell, pinch-hitting for Piet, singled
to right, scoring Bonura, but oV-
erran first and was trapped IN
The daily independent., 1937-08-04
HOME RUNS

Pronunciation OF Envelope"
Webster's dictionary gives both
envelope and on.ve-lope (accent on
first Syllable) as correct pronuncia-
tions.
The daily independent., 1937-08-04
British Want Cup Not Pot.

London, Aug. 3.-(U.D-COtn-
menting upon T. o. M. S1b.
withs lobster pot" excuse tot
the poor showing of Endeayour
II against Ranger in the AMER
ica's Cup races, the Evening
News today cditOrializcd:
"As to Mr.. Sopwith's sugges-
ton that Endeavour II may
have picked up a lobster pot,
we would offer to Endeav0uf
the reminder that it is the Am
erica's Cup we hope she can
pick up, and not any other
chance pot which may be lying
around
The daily independent., 1937-08-04
True "COckney"

The true "Coclney" must be born
within the sound of Bow Bells"
which hang in the belfry of st.
Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside, London.
The daily independent., 1937-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York Us, Chicago 2-3.
Boston 13, Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 2, Detroit l.
washington 3, st. Louis 2.
The daily independent., 1937-08-04
~ u IN ~ -
|122T+lIS2z
IleO1le =
Bv JACK CUDDY

Newport. R. I. Aug. 3. -(U.RS-
Just n case you think there IS
nothing going on up this way ex-
cep, q Yacht binge here are a few
cases.
The first involves a couple Of
Young Sub-ueutenants of the Brit
Isl Flagship York who fingered
no, only joyfully but too long at
The 18th hole after a round Of
g0- q. the Wanumetmnomy coun-
,yr club.
Properly refreshed after the turf
digging drudgery they shed their
uniforms and plunged into the
showers. Into the locker room
wandered two bon vivantS who had
arrived in a sedan bearing a low
NcT York state license number.
Spying the uniforms the New
Io.ae-s thought it would be too
..-UE 20 try them on and the
c-a1-e was made before the Brit
~-e.s came out of the showers.
"-au the officers saw their raj
mn. On The strangers they burst
our laughing and vowed it was a
"p2."- Joke. They topped off the
'es. og putting on the New York
-.s c.vvies and all gathered
around a table for several
.aea..us." >.
The UpShot was that the New
workers. left to air their borrowed
MAJ .mcry around town, they
"''" arrested for drunken driving
anu Tie sailors were marked A.
v" o L. for the night because
.... couldn't get their uniforms
oarG before the next morning.
The daily independent., 1937-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston. q gameS)
The daily independent., 1937-08-04
Car Dismantled to Get Papers.

When a young accountant OF Dur
har South Africa, let his examlna-
l92 papers fall from the ledge OF a
SFoo, car to disappear between the
crack yf the window and the frame,
Tie car had to be dismantle3 to re-
c.. ,acm. .'L
The daily independent., 1937-08-04
Independent
Light Wines Do Not Ripen

Light wines will not age or ripen
no matter how they are kept. Heavy
wines such as the bouquet wines
will age either in glass or in barrels.
The daily independent., 1937-08-04
American League
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh $40, Brooklyn "A.
st. Louis 5, Boston 2.
Cincinnati 3, New York 2.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia l.
The daily independent., 1937-08-04
Today's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

INNAAoANEhA AL1ANSA
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The daily independent., 1937-08-04

arc. T o. NJ. Sopwith inform
=. an"aDapCr men that perhaps a
'Joa a .. pot, picked up by the En-
0'"'DUr 2nd'S hull. had caused her
" Take such a beating by Van
"0.1-l Ranger. one reporter
".n"ra"kcd: Now is the time for
d" "rod Holsters to come to the
a.c o. their potty."
The daily independent., 1937-08-04

Otis Brockwell, linotype opera
tor with The Daily Independent
Just returned from New York.
Saw New York play Sunday and
he says if Joe DiMaggio's 31st
home run had not hit in the top
stands that The ball might OF
landed in Jersey. He says that
the New Workers are strong in
their arguments, oves' who is the
greatest player-Ruth or Di Mag
gio-with Di Maggie leading by a
wide margin.
Which reminds me that over
six week ago a certain baseball
manager was yelling his head off
for the merchants to close their
doors on Wednesday afternoons
so that his team would have
chance to play Wednesday after
moons.
NOW Will SiooSu oA'
Wednesday afternoons and the
fans just beginning to turn out
with some real enthusiasm the
manager takes his club and "flys'
down tu Manteo for game, leav-
ing every body out of work and
no place to 60. . To make mat
ters worse his club is scheduled
to 60 to Charity Sunday to play
a league game leaving the town
without a game fer over ten days
Charlie Ives would probably
say, Just another Bunt."
When a manager gets to the
place that he cannot get along
with the fans it bad enough, but
The daily independent., 1937-08-04
SPORT
CHATTER
BY -.
JOHN MARSHALL

Chisel Wilcox, who just return
ed from a trip in the middle west
dropped in to tell us about those
two Chicago teams. He says Chi
cago is about the hottest" base
ball town he has struck in many
a day. The theatres down town
have amplifiers over the box Of
fees announcing the score as the
game progresses.
The Cubs who are now seven
games out in front in the Nation
al League race are the choice OF
this writer to cop the National
League hOnors. When l said that
back in March some of the "wise
guys" laughed. I am aglaring at
you.
The daily independent., 1937-08-04

Charlie Ives would probably
say, Just another Bunt."
The daily independent., 1937-08-04

When a manager gets to the
place that he cannot get along
with the fans it bad enough, but,
when he loses his head and yells
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01
VICTOR LOWE
new HEAD OF
NYA OFFICE
ASSUMES POSITION AS SUP.
ERVIsoR TODAY; SUCCESS
SOR TO JAMES FORT, WHO
is TRANSFERRED

Victor Lowe, for a long time
associated with the National
Youth Administration in an ex-
ecutive capacity. this morning as
sumed the office of supervising
head of the local unit.
Covering a long period, James
Fort was the supervisor but re-
Gently Mr.. Fort was advised that
he was being transferred to an
other branch of the work and Mr..
Lowe was to assume control of
the project and its ramifications.
This was made effective today.
Mr.. Lowe said that at this time
there are 164 young women and
men employed on the various
projects, six others working in a
supervisory capacity, making a to-
tai of ITO Key West youths being
carried on the payrolls of the
NYA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01
SEA SCOUTS
COME In ON
BOARD CUBA
MEMBERS OF SHIP NUMBER
SEVENTY-SEVEN RETURN
FROM VACATION SPENT IN
HAVANA

Skipper C. ]. Weber and Is
members of the crew of Sea Scout
Ship No. II, who were spending
vacation in Havana, were re-
turning passengers on the Steam
ship Cuba yesterday, bound for
Tampa en- route to their homes in
Louisville, KY.
The boys reported having a de-
lightful time in Havana, were
shown many courtesies and there
was no moment of their stay which
was not filled with interesting ex-
periences, social and otherwise.
Members of the organization
who were on the trip in command
of Skipper Weber were: George
Schuster, Robert Abram, Dave
Lang, Leroy Eddleston, Edgar
Ritchie, Walter johnson, Bill
Frentz, Bob Beck, Kenneth
Herold, Kenneth Williams, Jack
Bunheim, Chester P. Bailey,
Howard H. Hollenbeck, Sterling
Golf and Torbein Schrader.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL BRINGS IN IL PAS
SENGERS; LEAVES FOR
TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. Co., arrived yesterday
from Havana with 10 first and
four second cabin passengers for
Key West; Al first and Is second
cabin passengers for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: Theron D.
Carter, Margaret Carter, Virginia
Carter, Margaret Carter, Dewitt
Carter, William Carter, Evelio
Rodriguez, Angela Rodriguez, Mer-
cedes Carbonell, Felicia Carbonell,
Mario Mesa, Angela Pent, Joseph
Pent, Santiago Caraballo.
Written in the manifest were
80 tons OF freight and three sacks
of mail for Key West; lat tons
OF freight and 90 sacks of mail
for Tampa.
The vessel sailed at $50 O'Clock
for Tampa with the following
bookings from Key West: June
Du Puts, Edward Du Puts, Marvin
Hooks. Pratt Lee, w. T. Massey.
James T. Killigh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
MET ON TUESDAY

Fellowship Club of First NJ. E.
(Stone) Church met for the regu-
lar supper and meeting in Sunday
School Building on Eaton street
yesterday afternoon at 6 O'Clock.
Charles II. Ketchum addressed
the membership and guests dis
cussed the talk mada by S. c..
Singleton at last weeks meeting
entitled "The Bible as Political
Handbook" Various other men,
bers joinsd in the discussion which
win be continued at the next
meeting.
George Mills White also spoke
to the club on the Key West Mu-
sic Project and the work of the
Key West Light Opera Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01
REV. MAUREAU
CONGRATULATED

Amongst the congratulations
Rev. A. L. Maureau received for
his jubilee was letter from c.
Grover Flint, who mentioned that
be expected to visit Key West
again. and one from Stanley
Clarke, former pupil OF his at
St. Mary's University. Galveston,
not a Catholic, who wrote long
charming letter Of the old days
OF forty years ago. He Is in the
shipping business.
Formerly he used 10 stop at
Key West when travelling on the
Mallory Line. In summer he
sails to New York for his vaca-
ton, and says he would ike to
pop in" again il the steamer
would only stop at Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01
Italian Air Force Tries
Out New Type OF Plane
Movement Underway To
ReOrganize Scout Unit

together that without a scout
master they still assemble and
hold meeting and go over the
scott routine while expecting in
terested parties to take over the
troops sponsorship.
Tomorrow night s o'clock in
Wesley House, a group of inter-
ested men will meet and discuss
the possibility OF once again Sc
Letting a scoutmaster and other
officials to take over the respon-
sibility of the troop, and continue
the admirable and progressive
work which was so long and so
successfully carried on when MIR,
Boza was scoutmaster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01
Judge Lowe Thanked For
Photographic Views Sent
To Washington Officials

Letters of Appreciation have
been received by Judge +. r,
Lowe. peace justice Of the Third
Monroe district at Tavernier. from
senators Charles O. Andrews and
]. Hardin Peterson Of Florida. for
the beautiful photographs sent to
Washington for their offices.
Some time ago Judge Lowe was
il Washington on = business naat-
ter and saw, with dismay. that the
walls Of the offices Of the Florida
senators were practically without
any picture Of Key West.
He spoke to the senator's about
this and was told that The senators
would be very glad to receive
photographs Of Key West TO be
placed on the walls Of their Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01
John StrOupe Detained
In Jail; Believed To
Be Wanted In Atlanta

Psace Justice Enrique Esquin-
ado. This affidavit was also
signed - Rpsa Weed AID she was
is court yesterday % TESTIFY
zgainss hiaa
TIE tfi4 was delayed while the
judge listened 10 the possibility ~
Stroupe being asntss N Atlanta
fss armed robbery An order vas
lssued that the rFisoAes b pbotO-
gsApked ard fEngsF printed ard
resnits BE ssnG to AtlaHta 70 Be-
vismea IS TIE gffieiaiz
II i understood there wIB. pee
ssbly. ~ no trial in Ksy Nest IA
til aFflefal nofsee i recesred ffos
Atianta - % whesh9r ~ ROT
stroaps i the Eaan wasted there
81 the aasheEsEies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01

There is now a movement to
reorganize Troop 5, Boy Scouts of
America which for some time has
been without a scoutmaster and is
awaiting some qualified person to
take charge and carry on.
This troop was originally under
command of Scoutmaster J. A.
BOA, and had built up an en-
viable reputation for its accom-
plishments and its rapid growth.
The troop had many outings in
different parts of the state and
was honored at the Inauguration
of a Cuban president.
Its existence has lasted over a
period of 16 years and the men,
bers are today so closely welded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01

John Stroupe, who was to be
tried yesterday on charges Of IA
szult ard battery, escaped the
trial. but Il now an inmate 81 tbs
county Jail while officials await
word from Atlanta. Ca. where. il
i believed. he Is wanted on a mere
sfIous charge than assault az
battery.
Monday nigs't stroupe was ar
rested On an affidavit fled b
Enth Nzo0a. charging that BE- hs8
heaten the woman. He vas plae.
- in ire city jail and vas 10 have
been hroaght before tn 5udEe
yesterday afkernson Tor trial
II TIE meantime q warran. ha4
beer fssaed for he agreE. sE
similar charge. fr0zn the effies %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01
STR. COLORADO
GOES To TAMPA
FRUIT STEAMER cATUN DUE
TO ARRIVE m PORT
on FRIDAY

STEAMSHIP. Colorado, Of the
Clyde Mallory Lines. which arriv-
ed yesterday morning Gas O'Clock
from New York with shipments
Of steel beams for the naval sta
ton and = miscellaneous assert
ment Of freight. sailed $50
o'clock IN the afternoon for Tam
pm.
Fruit Transporting vessel Cat
an Of the Standard Fruit and
Steamship company, Is due 70 ar
rive in port Friday from Phila-
delphia, and viii berth a. The main
pier Of the Porter Dock Co, for
bunkers before proceeding %
Frontiers, Mexico. for a cargo Of
bananas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01
Study Made OF Birds In
Flight Inspired Inven-
ton OF Aircraft With
New Equipment

ROME, Sept. An airplane
wing flexible like the wing of
bird and patented five years ago
in Washington, is being given a
tryout by the Italian air force.
Under the eyes of the inventor.
Ugo Antonio, of Pisa. an expert
mental plane is under eonstrae.
ton at the enormous 'air city"
of Guidonia, near here.
Antonio's airplane is COM
bination of the flexible wing idea
and an invention consisting of an
automatically flexible section Of
the wing which varies its curvature
according to the speed of the
plane and acts as a stabilizer.
AntoniO's plane was given a
tryout some years ago in England.
1t gave excellent performance
until one day when it was wreck
ed. Since then he has refined his
plans.
He says the plane will rise s.
900 feet in seven minutes. 5000
feet in IS minutes. can change
its velocity from 500 to 100 m.p.h.
in six seconds BY varying the cur
vature Of the wing, can land prac-
tically within its own length and
can rise almost vertically.
Antonio has been working on
his various aeronautical invon.
tons since 1907, when he obtained
his first patent in Germany. He
is a keen student of the prin-
ciples of bird flight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01

fees, and Judge Lowe determined
TO see that pictures were sent.
Returning 70 Florida one of the
first things the judge did was TO
contact s. c. Singleton, secretary
of the Chamber Of Commerce. get
two panoramic piews of the city.
one Of the famous hreadfruit tree.
one Of the Maine Monument
memorial to those who died at the
time and in the war which follow
ed, and another Of the county
court house.
These were handsomely framed.
the county commissioners pre-
pared for this. and when ready
they were sent to Washington. rs
Is evideneed By the letters q ap-
probation received by Judge
Lowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01
Plans Swim From Key
West To Havana, Cuba

This remarkable man. who just
completed the swim from the
capital of New York to the prin-
cipal city Of that great state, COW
ering the las miles in i47 hours
and 81 minutes, expects TO IN
deTtake the swim AT an early date,
il was said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01
Machines Pick Men
For Austrian Army
To Become An Officer One
Has To Submit To In
tricate Tests As Pre-
scribed By Rules
By A. D. STEFFERUD
my Associated Pressl

Wy NsADttuAtu AEtSAD
VIENNA, Sept. 1.-The Aus.
iFian soldier ambitious to become
an officer or specialist must match
his wits against a tough array of
men and machines.
To investigate his emotional
stability, the prospective officer Is
shown pictures of a murder. a
badly mutiIated war victim, an
airplane crash, and various erotie
subjects. His breathing tells his
reactions through an apparatus
strapped to his chest.
To ascertain concentration, he
IS taken before a revolving belt
covered with circles, squares,
crosses and lines. Only a part of
the belt is exposed at a time.
Whenever a bell rings he is ex-
peeted to do three things at once,
such as covering blue squares with
red discs, counting all yellow
squares as they appear, and trans
ferring other discs from one COM
nartment to another.
II he wishes to become an avia-
tor, he must look into a strong
light and then read a series of
letters in a dark room while the
time he requires is clicked off.
This is the night blindness test.
Then he goes to a long table
where three foot-high pins at one
end are attached to pulleys at the
other end 90 feet distant. Sight
ing through narrow Sits, he must
move the pulleys until the pins
are even. If he can't do this
satisfactorily he hasn't the ability
to discern ground objects from
an airplane.
If he wants to become chauf-
-.feur, he must get into a modified
automobile and steer, stop and
accelerate according to instruc-
tions flashed on a screen before
him.
Finally, he must indicate his in
telligence and book knowledge in
a written examination admins
tered by battery of officers and
psychologists.
Between 1000 and 5000 sol
diers take the tests every year,
perfected by Major Kurt Feshner
on the basis Of findings by Amer
lean and German psychologists and
military men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01
KEY WEST CITIZENS HOPEFUL new
OVERSEAS HIGHWAY WILL RESTORE
PROSPERITY AND FORMER CLORIES
(By RoLLNs JaekonvIe Of AUGUST 2s

'nViiIe IImes-Onion of August 29)
its industries slip away. This
Gibraltar of America" lost most
of its Importance as port when
shipping routes were altered and
the naval station was transferred.
Cigar manufacturers, embroiled
in labor troubles, moved to Tam
pa. Greek spongers settled at
Tarpon Springs, and with modern
diving apparatus took most Of
Key Vests trade.
The population declined even
after the railroad came. The 1909
hurricane demolished many build
ings; fire destroyed others. Thou
sands migrated to greener fields.
Beraft of a livelihood, many who
stayed became destitute. Mora
than half of the remaining 1900
were on relief in 1884 when the
city and county declared a state
of emergency and surrendered
charter rights.
The Federal Emergency Relief
Administration took over. The
idea was to beautify the city,
publicize its attractions and con-
vert it into a winter resort.
Another Terrific Blow
Reconstruction was progressing
whan nature dealt the struggling
town one more terrific blow. The
1885 hurricane destroyed the rail
road; Key West was isolated again.
Fioored for a count of nine. Key
West was saved by the bella
promise that a highway would be
built over the keys, bringing this
city less than three hours from
Miami by motor.
| Already Key West is experience
ing a mild boom. Realty transac-
tions for the first half of this
year have exceeded activity for
any whole year since the 1925
boom.
Providence has again smiled
kindly upon us" said Mayor Harry
| C. Galley. 1.-TWO years from today
our greatest problem will be what
to do with the people who flock
here"
A thousand men are working to-
day on the S57,O0O.0O0 engineer
ing maTvel-"the highway that
goes to sea-" over which Key
West visitors are expected to pour
when the road is opened next
January IS.
| One of its bridges will BE- the
worlds longest over water. For
many miles massive conereta piers
rise ont of the sea and support
steel girdars over which trains
once rumbled. The wooden cross
ties have been removed. Stsel
beams 25 feet long are placed
crosswise on top of the viaduct,
with concrete slabs poured ten
inches thick between them. They
are cemented over and strength
ened by steel braces underneath.
Guard rails are built at the edges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01
HALF HOLIDAY
PERIOD ENDS

Last Thursday ended the half
holidays for employees of local
stores.
The practice Of closing at 1
o'clock each Thursday during the
Summer months has been OBJ
served in this city by local naer-
chants for many years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01
immigration Officer George
Schumacher Arrives On Visit

Duval and Gresne streets. Later
he went to Havana as special Of
fice5 in charge of immigration as
ISOLATED with the P. and o. S. S.
company.
After being in Cuba for sever
al years he was returned to the
states and was assigned to duty
in New ORLEANS, La. where the
family has since made their home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-01

George Schumacher, of the
United States immigration serv-
ice, and Mrs. Schumacher, ara re-
cent arrivals in Key West and are
visiting Mrs. Florida Lightbourne,
mother OF Mrs. Schmucker, and
other relatives.
For long period Mr.. Schmuck-
er was Lead of the local unit and
had his office At the corner of