davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
ADAMICK Goes
TO HOSPIT AL
AFTER BATTLE
Fear Conclusion Of
Brain AS Result
Of Beating
By Russ J. Cowans

In devastating whirlwind OF
punches. a merciless and savage
Roscoe Toles smashed Jimmy Ada
mick down three times. and finally
blasted the Midland Mauler into
unconsicouenes in two rounds
Wednesday night. II was one OF the
most dramatic climaxes ever seen
in Olympia.
Adamick was Knocked out after
40 seconds az the second round. In
the little over three minutes he
faced the crushing and brutalizing
blows of Toles. Adamick was Civ
en- the worst beating Of his short
and trouble-stuedsd career
Three times the white boy. en-
deavoring vainly to reach a vulner-
able spot in the armor OF Toles with
his whistling let's and rights. was
hammered TO the floor by the sur
prisingly hard two-hsted attack OF
his foe.
Adamlck Outclassed
Adamick was completely out
classed by Toles. and the 14s4l
fans could see a sure and certain
finish for the Midland fighter after
the first Touchdown
The solemn-face and mild
hammered Toles fought the best
battle OF HIS career as he stopped
Jimmy for the first time in Ada
mick's professional career that in
cluded Sc bouts.
Shortly after the opening OF the
battle Roscoe caught Adamick with
hard right flush on the Jaw. al
most knocking his opponent ohm
pletely through the ropes. Another
right drove Adamick 10 the canvass
for count OF six.
Toles leaped into action after
Adamick had regained his feet.
pouring rights and lefts into Jim
my's face and body. Adamick took
few punches before sinking 10
the floor for count OF seven.
Once again Toles burst into
rapid-fire action. pumping punches
on the helpless Adamick. who
again collapsed under the wither-
ing attack. The bell saved the
courageous Adamick. His handlers
dragged him to his corner where
they worked feverishly over him.
Puzzled At Savagery
Puzzled by this unexpected saw
agery OF Toles. Adamick made his
last stand IN the second round.
lashing out with his left and right.
only to blunder into a terrific LEFT
hook that dumped him flat on hrs
back. Referee Clarence Rosen did
not count.
Adamick was dragged TO his cor
ner where II took almost 10 min
utes for him to regain consciousness.
He then burst into tears. He was
later carried from the ring by Doc
Casey. Jimmy Brady and julius
Ganzales.
Following an examination by a
physician, Adamick was ordered to
Ford hospital for an examination
for a possible brain conclusion.
Jack Blackburn, trainer for Joe
Louis, and Larry Amadee. trainer
for John Henry Lewis. assisted Kid
Alberts In handling Toles during
the fight.
Lem Franklin. former Golden
Glove champion, scored a brilliant
victory when he stopped Bill Allen.
Detroit heavyweight. In the first
round. The end came after two
minutes and 40 seconds Of fighting
Johnny Winters. Pontiac heavy
weight scored a five-round knock
out over Georg Burke. ST. Gather
Inc, ont, In the semi-fnal bout
Winters gave Burke terrific beat
ing.
Cleo Mcneil reversed an earlier
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1938-03-11
CRIMINAL COURTS
CENTER ENDORSED
American University Park
Citizens Back Motion
of Lodge.

A resolution advocating the hous-
ing of all criminal courts in the Dis
trict of Columbia in the new Police
Court Building until "a new Federal
Courts Building is provided" was
passed last night by the American
University Park Citizens Association
at a meeting in Hurst Hall, American
University.
The resolution. offered by Thomas
Lodge, former president of the Fed
GRAFTON of Citizens Associations, would
provide adequate space" for addi-
tional judges for the District, recon-
mended yesterday by a Senate
judiciary subcommittee. Criminal
branches of District Court, slated to
get two of the three new justices
in the measure offered yesterday by
the subcommittee. would be housed
in the new structure, along with all
branches of Police Court, the office of
the United States attorney and the
grand jury.
The group passed a resolution ap-
proving the passage of numbers
RACKET legislation, designed to put
teeth in the District gaming laws"
at the same time, voted congratula-
tions to District Attorney David A.
Pine for "the work he is doing toward
getting this legislation passed"
The association voted against
House bill providing for the death
penalty for second offenders in armed
assault cases. Similar action was
taken in regard to a bill providing
for tax on fuel oil.
A resolution asking the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board to furnish
mimeographed notices of applications
for or changes in liquor licenses was
passed. The president, Harry L. Col
man, was in charge of the meeting.
The ribbon-like young eel is so
transparent that print may be read
through its body, according to Bureau
of Fisheries experts.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Would regularly be $40 to $25

Almost like being asked to choose from the
treasures Of the Indies and keep the chonee"-
so richly, wildly ooIorfuI is this group Of bogs-
every one an evening stor" of the first dinoen-
sion. Grand, incidentally, to "Ioy aside" fer
Gifts
-IANDBAes AISLE g. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-03-11
|NDPREVENT|ON
EFFORTS PRAISED
National Society Officer
Compliments D. c. Unit
on Program.

Declaring that so per cent of all
blindness is preventable, Mrs. Eleanor
B. Merrill of New York, assistant di-
rector of the National Society for the
Prevention of Blindness, told the first
annual meeting of the local blind pre-
vention society yesterday that educa-
ton of the public is the most impor-
tant step toward the goal of reducing
the number of sightless and those with
defective eyesight.
Praising the work done by the local
organization, Mrs. Merrill said WASH
ington was setting an example with
legislation enacted last April pertain
Ing to the care of the eyes of the new
born child. She also praised the estab-
lishment of sight-saving classes in the
public schools.
Glass Soon to Begin.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, a men,
ber of the Board of Directors of the
local society, announced that the first
slght-saving class in high school
here would begin shortly at Langley
Junior High School, carrying on the
work inaugurated in three elementary
schools.
Mrs. Doyle also announced the VIM
ners in the contest in the art classes
of the schools for a design for a seal
to be used by the society.
The winners are: First prize of So
J. Waters Grigsby. 10l4 Seventh
street S.W,, Central High; second prize
OF S5, Sandra Rogers, 701 E street
NE, Eastern High; honorable men,
ton awards of $3.50 each, Robert
Clark, 623 North Carolina avenue Sc:
June Deaderick, 1913 Tennessee avenue
NE; Claudia Mallard, STA L street
NE, and Meta Sparkman, Is Seven
teenth street NE, all of Eastern High
Report Reviews Activities.
Mrs. Mary Hopper Spencer, execu-
tive director, gave her annual report,
reviewing the activities of the society
in legislation, pre-school vision test
ing, sight-saVing classes, medical lee
lures, educational material and the
seal contest. She also briefly reviewed
the history of the organization since
Its foundation in 1886.
A report on the funds obtained in
boxes placed in various stores and
banks was given by Mrs. Allen L..
Worries, who said the goal was to in
crease the 81 out at present to 100.
Mrs. William H. Wilmer, president.
who presided, gave her annual report,
outlining membership campaign to
be conducted in the near future.
Seven members of the Board of Di-
rectors whose terms expired were all
reelected for period of three years.
They were Mrs. Louis B. Castell, DR..
Charles B. Campbell, Mrs DOYLE, Mrs.
Milton w. King, Mrs. Howard G.,
Nichols, Miss Agnes Peter and Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
INDIANA SOCIETY DANCE
TO HONOR PAUL McNUTT
Members of Congress and u. s.
Officials Expected to Attend
the Affair Tonight.

Paul v. McNutt, United States High
Commissioner to the Philippines, will
be guest of honor at reception and
dance to be given by the Indiana
State Society at 10 o'clock tonight at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Members of Congress and repre-
Evening star., 1938-03-11

sentatives of Government depart
ments, Everett Sanders. former Re-
publican national chairman: Strick-
land Gillian, Judge Oscar F. Bland
Of the United States Court of Customs
Appeals and Justice o. r. Luhring Of
the United States District Court are
expected to attend.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

The frames and clasps are all unusual, sparkling
opuIent as the materials Of the bags themselves
shining metallic royon domosks, cleaning
crocheted metallic thread, twnking beads
many Of them from abroad. And every one OF
the many styles is exqusiteIy fitted.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

The ribbon-like young eel is so
transparent that print may be read
through its body, according to Bureau
of Fisheries experts.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
PUPPET SHOW SET
Children's Theater-Cinema Guild
Program to Be March 26.

The Children's Theater and the
Junior Cinema Guild will present for
the children of Washington on Satur-
day, March 26, the marionettes Of
Frank and Elizabeth Haines Of Flour
town, Pa. The entertainment will be
at the Rialto Theater at 1890 am.
Tickets are now available at special
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Anti-Japanese Boycott,

Traders of British Malaga having
large stocks of Japanese goods are wor-
ried because the anti-Japanese boycott
prevents them from doing much busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

Hayloft. 1926 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV.
The party is to be sponsored by the
Washington Chapter of the League of
American Writers and the Bookshop
Association. A feature will be the ac-
ceptance of bids on original manu-
scripts by such authors as Booth
Harrington, Van Wyck Brooks and
Albert Enstein. Tickets for the party
will be on sale at the door.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

American household dishWashers
may be introduced into Stockholm,
Sweden, this year.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
PARTY TOFETE WRITER'S
OF THE SPANISH ROAD
Bids on Original Manuscript to
Be Received at Gathering

Tomorrow.
A cocktail party in honor Of the
writers who collaborated on THE
Spanish Road" to be given soon by the
Washington New Theater, will be held
tomorrow from 4:30 pm. to z at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-23
LECTURE TONIGHT
AT LOCAL CHURCH

Miss Leona ThomaSSon viii, to-
night in the First Baptist church,
deliver a lecture which win prove
of great interest Her subject viii
be on conditions in China, with
which she is most familiar, hav-
ing been q missionary IN that
country for a long period
Miss ThomaSSon is 4 sister of
Mrs. B. NJ Duncan and IS here
visiting with the Duncans. She
consented to give the lecture in
order that the people of Key
West may receive first hand in
formation and from one who has
lived in China and seen the hor-
rorS of war as IT has been and
still is in the Orient
II was said this morning by
Rev. Y T. Shehane that Miss
ThomasSon's trip from California
was made for the most part by
aerOplane. and was started imme-
diately after her arrival in the
United States. She came from
Kinkiang, Kiangsi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-23
Godfrey O'Hara To Demonstrate
HoW Popular Songs Are Steals

how some Of the most popular
tunes have been direct steals
from the classics. He chose Katy
as one of the lyrical girls whose
entire complexion may be chang
cd By a shift Of tempo. an extra
touch OF bass and other offside
plays which get by in music be-
cause there are no rules for
bidding them.
Katy can be made to sound
almost. If not quite. ike Men
deIssohn's Wedding March. Chop
ms Funeral March. the chimes
IN the church belfrv and a hymn
in the church organ. I'm For
ever Chasing Rainbows' was di-
rect left from Chopin Mr.. O'Hara
said. and Moonlight and Roses
was taken from Andante in ID
Flat, the entertainer pointed out
Mr. O'Hara's program VIII be
left entirely to him. but Miss Ed
IA B. Smith. who IS in charge Of
arrangements and direction Of the
program. states that Mr.. O'Hara
viii lead several community sings
and the male chorus Of the Key
West High school composed of
First and Second Tenors and
Baritones. VIII be heard for the
first time. on the program
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-23

Godfrey O'Hara' welI-known
popular composer, who has Great
cd such songs as ~K-K-K-K-Ka-
tys, Give a Man a Horse He
can Ride. Your Eyes Have Told
Me-. which was sung by Enrico
Caruso, Little Ba-teese" .sYo Ho
for the Rolling Sea" and i Love
a Little Cottage, viii De heard in
a recital and humorous discussion
Of the philosophy Of musical com
position tomorrow night at the
High School Auditorium, He viii
also be heard At the High School
. assembly tomorrow morning.
City council has proclaimed To-
porrow as AGeoffrey O'Hara
Day" His visit here has been ar
ranged through the sponsorship
Of The Key West High School Mu-
sic Department. the Rotary Club
and the Woman's Club.
One of Mr.. O'Hara's most-en-
joyed personal appearances was
a. the meeting Of the Rotary Club
in indianapolis when he showed
the various ways the famous
'K-K-K-Katy" can be played.
The Indianapolis News has this
to say of him.
Mr. 0'Hars revealed some Of
the inner secrets Of the mechanic
81 phases Of composing. notably
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-23
Rotary Clubs Ladies Night
Banquet Most Brilliant Affair

VIM. Klaus. Francis Doll, Miss
Mary Falk, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
F Dubois, Mrs. Mabel Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. U. Y. DeIgado, Jacob
Schneider, Howard OverIin.
Miss Susan LaKin, MIR. and Mrs.
E A. Strunk, Jr-, Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron Mcconnell. DR.. and Mrs
StemIer, Mr. and Mrs Stephen
S. Singleton. Rev. and Mrs John
GekeIer, William Y. Little. Nor
man Lowe. Miss VeIma Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Sweeting. Al
Ian E. Curry, Miss Nellie Louise
Russell. C E Hyre, T. o. Hous-
ton. VIM Fripp-
Miss ALICE Curry. AIr. and Mrs.
Charles Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Fechtel, Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Rus
sell. Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Bates. DR..
and Mrs. Ralph Braund. Lieut.
and Mrs. John Faigle, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Doughty. DR., and
Mrs. James B. Parramore, Billy
Pierce.
Miss Norma Diaz, Dan Harri-
son, Miss Lois Sawyer, Aquiiino
Lopez, Jr-. Miss Lillian Luian.
George Nixon. Miss Ophelia Les
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom L.
Grooms, Polycrap Artman. Mrs.
Ben Gross. Miss Dorothy Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancelot Lester. Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Delaney. DR.. and
Mrs. William P. Kemp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Russell
Miss Betty Rae Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Yates. Mr. and Mrs.
W Curry Harris. Miss Minnie
Porter Harris. Mrs. R H. Richard.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Cleare. Jr.,
Judge and Mrs. Raymond R. Lord.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward ]. McCar-
thy. Mrs. Alphonsine Eckberg.
Mr.. and ars. Jerry Trevors Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Trevor
Miss Mary Trevor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curry Moreno. Jack Long. Mrs
o. 6. Long. Mr.. and Mrs Step
hen Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs George
Mills White, Miss Edith VIII
liams. Gus Ayala, Mrs. Eva B.
Warner.
Watt LAWYER. Ernest a Ramsey,
Mrs Julia Bean. Mr.. ard Mrs.
James s. Roberts. Mrs. William
r. Malone. DR.. and Mrs William
r Warren. Mrs c a Wittle. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles z Smith. H W
Nichols and Peter Schutt-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-23

group returns to their own land
carrying understanding, friend
ship and peace.
Their motto BE Prepared" Is
one which might well be adopted
by individuals and the nation.
and not merely as concerns pos
Sible War. It would be q fine
thing if all adults would also
adopt their rule-of doing a Good
Turn Daily to someone In these
days when Patriotism" and
Loyalty mean mere political
partiSanship. all too otter prompt
ed by personal ambition or gain,
to so many. IT would meen lncal-
culable gam to US as q people if
we grown ups would with their
sincerity use and obey both the
Boy Scout Oath and Law. giving
our devoted loyalty NOT 70 Poll
teal Parties or any other groups.
but-TO GOD AND AMERICA.
The Scout Oath or Promise is
'1On my honor I viii do my hest
to do my duty to God and my
country, and TO obey the Scout
law: to help other people al all
times; to keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake, and NOR
ally straight"
The Scout Law in its twelve
paragraphs demands TruStworthi-
ness Honorl, Loyalty, Helpful
ness, Friendliness, Courtesy, ODE
dience. CheerfulneSs, Thrift. Cour-
age, Cleanliness of body and spir-
IL and Reverence in religion. The
9th paragraph is noticeable whilst
the present Champaign for The pre-
Servation Of Wild Life is on.
Kindness. ending 4 viii strive TO
save and protect all harmless
life.
Unhappily practically all Chris
tan denomination have today
ceased the Apostolic way of 60
ing out to SEEK converts; as said
above, in so many Denominations
boys and girls are given about
one hours contacts in each week;
in our great cities hordes of chill
d.en are untouched by ANY Of
the churches Scouting goes right
after boys and girls: every Scout
is a missionary. More, Scouting
grips boys for every hour in ev-
cry week-like the soldier-Once
he joins up he is just as much
Scout when cleaning mis- teeth in
sports or games. doing his school
work, or when fast asleep at
night, as when he is al Troop
Meeting. in Camp. or al Nat
ional or International Jamboree
And. lastly. the essential thing Of
Scouting is helping the other
fellow" and in sincerity of effort
in obedience TO the Oath and
Law: as Grantland Rise writes
And when the last Great Scorer
comes 10 write against your name,
He won't ask if you won or lost
-but-HOw YOU PLAYED THE
GAME" We as . people are
deeply indebted 10 Dan Beard.
Seton, James Z West, Vim. d.
Boyce, Vim. d. Murray-fhe au-
thor Of this book. and 10 many
other able and great souled men.
who through the years have Civ
en- devoted service 20 the Boyhood
Of America. whose devotion has
never tagged
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-23
Fellowship Gub
Holds Meeting

Boys Fellowship Club held
heir regular meeting last night
IN Fleming Street church par
sonsge. with sam Collins. presi-
dent. presiding After regular
routine Business had been dis
posed Of. Stephen c Singleton
was introduced and spoke to the
boys on the subject The Boz
and His Community
In the course ~ MS address
AEr. Singleton usade this state
ment- 4 want 70 talk 70 yoa
about the i0b ahead q vou II
you get , clear idea &c thaf yoss
vii Be ready to meet al reason
ahle requirements
The speaker referred 10 the
Bshle IS the Manual OF Traia-
ingn which win make BOYS into
winners. ard not only for boys
but for people q al ages
Il Vas clearly manifest that
the Interest and enthusiasm ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-23

Annual Ladies Night of the
Key West Rotary Club at the
Casa Marina last night was one
of the most brilliant Nights ever
given by the Club.
The principal address was
made by William V. Little, who
emphasized the aims of Rotary
with an introduction on the be-
haviour of RotarianS at the week
" luncheons.
President Charles Taylor gave
the address of welcome. which
was responded to by Rotary Ann
Mrs. Stephen Douglas. Rev. John
Gekeler gave the invocation.
On the musical side Of the pro-
gram, Miss Edith Williams liquid
voice was heard in a number of
nursery songs. The sweetness
and ,clearness of her bell-lke
voice was inspiring, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mills White. soprano and
tenor. were heard in an Italian
operate, song and a popular song
Gus Ayala accompanied the
group. The Casa Marina orches
ira. under Director Dave Carson,
played many delightful selections
during the course of the banquet.
In the official business" section
of the program, the ladies filled
out a social Income tax" report
which resulted in laughable en-
barassment for several Rotarians.
A most serious" proposal g al
low ladies to join the Key West
Rotary Club was introduced hut
after vigorous debate by both la
dies and gentlemen present the
move was voted down
Polycarp Artman won a beauty
contest among the Baby Rotari-
ans from 3 sterling field of Ernest
Yates, Hugh Williams, William v.
Albury. AquiIino Lopez. Jr., and
Ed Fechtel.
Program and entertainment:
committee was composed of the
following: Eddie Strunk. JE
chairman: Sebastian Cabrera
Polycarp Artman. Ernest Yates
and Joe Valdes.
Present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp-
son. Miss Viola Northrup. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Sawyer, Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Sawyer, Miss Ro-
setta Knowles. Judge and Mrs.
VIM. v Albury. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Mulberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Sc
bastian Cabrera. Lieut.. and Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-23
RESTORATION
PLAN BEGUN
NATIONAL wmDLFE WEEK
IN FLORIDA STATED
LAST WEEK

BROOKSvILLE Pa. Ezrrh =
FNSl.-Sundsy. March . n
aagurated National Wl5hfe Hes
toration Week, which marks the
first major aftenpt 20 bring the
conservation issue before the pub
lie on . country-wide scale Pr
marty : forestry and wil1lzfe
conservation and restorakion PRO
jet, the WIthlacoochee Devel1p-
ment Project. embracing 1889
acres in fernando. C1truE Pass
and Sumter counties. Is ere C the
federal government's units CEN
onStrating the practicabllity Of
scientific conservation One ct
many others set I'D knrouEhozt
the country, the local prclect 80
the charge Of Joe y. Hawkins.
project MANAGE. Is maintained -
Tit Z ain e1&MAAAAA# E&@A4AA&4A@A%@@
ton, under the Department Of
Agriculture Guy VanDuyn. Wil1-
life specialist. heads ne proiec1'S
game department.
The detectives Of this eE-pl@Fs-
ment are reSforsEi0n ofHlugzs go
tive game and game tirSs - :
as furbearing animals and -.
formerly abundant "a "a 49,.
Efforts up 70 the rreseft
says Mr.. VanDuyn. have been
centered primarily On quail Con-
siderable research work prere-
QuiSite 70 the formation q Pre-
gram Of systematic game manage
ment comprises a. important par
Of the departments funcfions.
Yearly nesting studies IN Surzng
and , quail census in the fall -
wei as game-food plant surveys
and crop analysis invnztiEzEians