davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-02
LACROSSE BATTLE
SHADES R|FLEMEN
Terp.Mt. Washington Game
Gets Crowd as 9 Schools
Vie at Targets.
BY BILL DISMER. JR.

rev persons outside the repre-
sentatlves of the nine Eastern COL
leges entered were expected to wit
ness a national championship event
here today, but sizable crowd was
expected at College Park for lacrosse
game which will not even count in
intercollegiate competition.
That was because the national event
was the Middle Atlantic shoot-offs
Of the National Intercollegiate Rifle
Matches for 1888. George Washington
being the host on its basement range
in Corcoran Hail. And there's as big
a kick in watching the actual firing
OF a rifle match as there is in merely
waiting for the world to end The
result is significant, but the acces-
sories to the fact are apt to be rather
boring.
At Byrd Stadium, however, Mary
lands lacrosse team was to play host
to one of the two teams which de-
feated it in 1887. Undefeated by any
college ten, the Terps bowed to Mount
Washington, and the latter was con-
ceded good chance of duplicating
last years feat today.
Terps Regain Two Stickmen.
Marylands hopes were somewhat
enhanced by the fact that Bob Nelson.
one of last years regulars, had re-
gained his eligibility status. Scho-
lastically ineligible since last fall,
Nelson has made up lost grades, and
President H. c. Byrd approved the
recommendation of the Committee on
Scholastic Regulations that he be
permitted to play.
Jim Hell, another of last wears
squad, also was to be available for
reserve strength. He'll also has re-
moved scholastic deficiencies.
Maryland Riflemen Favored.
Although G. w. was the host and
has a reputation for winning or being
nearer the top of the national tourna-
ment more than any other local
school, it was Maryland which was
considered the best bet of any home
town hope in todays rifling.
ANoo oiAy nave Tile 1eTpS beaten the
Coionlals this year, but they have
totaled better than 1,400 in their last
three matches. They will have to con-
tinue in that neighborhood If thev
would win today for Navy, the national
champion, has averaged 1,412.5 in this
seasons matches.
In addition to Navy, teams also we're
to be here from Pittsburgh. Penn
State, V. P. l., V. M. l., BROOKLYN Polv-
technlc and Georgetown. BROOKLYN
Poly entered two teams from its day
and night school divisions
Other sections of the country we're
nrlng today at New London, Conn, !:
Chicago and Lincoln, Nebr.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
SOFT BALLERS CALLED.

A final meeting to discuss and ar
range the schedule for the impend-
ing campaign will be held by the
Prince Georges County Softball
League Tuesday night at the Hyatts-
vile National Guard Armory at 8
o'clock. Laurel. Hyattsville. Berwyn
and Beltsville already have Joined the
league. which will operate with SIX OF
eight teams. ,.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
H0YAS LOSE ON RANGE
Brooklyn Poly, National Champs,
Win Pre-Tourney Match.

In a prelude to the national inter-
collegiate rifle matches today at George
Washington University. Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute .marksmen, national
champions, defeated Georgetown rifle
men last night on the Georgetown
range, 1,359-1,334.
Undefeated in intercollegiate League
competition, Brooklyn was paced by
Nagel, who registered a score of 28O,
while Louis was high for Georgetown
win 276. Following is the summary:
Evening star., 1938-04-02
ST. ALBANS NINE OPENS
University School Of Cleveland
Opponent Here Today.

st. Adams was to open l2-game
baseball schedule this afternoon on
the st. Adams field against the Uni
versity School of Cleveland, Ohio.
Coach Henderson declined to name a
probable lineup. since so many likely
prospects are battling for positions.
He was fairly certain. however, that
his starting battery would be Dick
Drain, pitching, and Jack Hare,
catching.
The remainder of the schedule:
April :, Woodrow Wilson at ST. Adams:
q. Charlotte Hall at Charlotte Hall. Nd:
-. Episcopal at St. Adams: 90, Woodward
Al. st. Adams: 23 Woodberry Forest at ST..
Adams: -. GEORGETOWN Prep at st. Adams;
80. Gilman of Baltimore at St. Adams.
May 4. Woodward at Woodward: 7.
Woodberry Forest at Orange. Va: IA. Nc
Donogh in Baltimore: II, Landon at St.
Adams,
Evening star., 1938-04-02
FRANCHISES ARE OPEN.

Severa! franchises still are availa BILE
IN the Washington Church Week Day
Baseball League. Teams interested in
Joining the loop are requested to call
Elmer Whitney at Atlantic 1761-J be-
tween and Z o'clock or write him at
1901 Orren street NE, Apt. 3.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
SLAB SKILL.
bU0YS RIDER HOPE.
Brother of Minor Lacquer
Is Impressive in First
High School Test.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

If calling Jack Lyon constitutes an
April fool joke, Coach Herman Litt-
man of Roosevelt Is a confirmed sucker.
1t was the l6-year-old Lyon mot
200 feline) who yesterday inserted
ray of sunshine into the Rough Riders
baseball prospects by unraveling a neat
brand of pitching in his first real test.
Jacks pitching actually began sew
eral seasons ago. when. as mere baby,
he absorbed twirling niceties in his
back yard from his brother, Bob, a
former minor league hurler who is a
sandlot landmark here. Now he is
showing definite signs of developing
into. crack scholastic pitcher.
A slim right-hander who pitched for
Fort Stevens Post in the American
Junior Legion League last season, Jack
was sent to the mound in a practice
game against the hard-hitting WASH
ngton-Lee High outfit at Ballston, Va,
for six innings,
Makes Riders Title Threat.
For five innings Jack scattered three
singles. two of them scratches, handled
himself like veteran and sandwiched
in several Strikeouts. Not until the
sixth, when Tommy Simpson and
Kenneth McQuinn reached him for a
triple and double, did Jack yield run
and the result of his effectiveness
stamps Roosevelt a threat in the i'm
pending public high school campaign.
Brother Bob. a southpaW who has
pitched for a score of clubs here,
notably G. P. O. and Heurich Brewers
last season, naturally takes pride in
Jacks development, for as far back as
the neighbors can remember. Bob has
been taking Jack out to the back yard
each Sunday for singing session.
His patience is beginning to yield
dividends.
If Jack continues his effectiveness,
Rcosevelt's sorest problem will be
solved, for Coach Littman is set at
every other post. The burden is on
Lyon, Billy Bauer Jack Reddinger
and Dan Boothe and largely upon
their performances will hinge the
Rough Riders hopes in the interhigh
SERIES
Robertson Twins Play.
Installed at shortstop and left field,
respectively, are Billy and Jimmy
Robertson. twin nepheWs of Clark
Griffith, Washington ball club prexy
The brothers have been breathing
baseball since birth and act like it on
the field. Harry Gray, all-Florida
State shortstop last year, and Jack
Smith, a senior, round out the garden
ing corps.
Johnny Thrift, who was an all-high
choice in his sophomore year, again
has been installed at third base and
is the nominee of Coach Littman to
take his diamond talent somewhere in
particular If he so chooses. Toddy
Lagos has grasped the second base
post, with lanky Sylvan Stein func-
tioning at first base.
Hymie Perlo. 16-year-old basket ball
star, has filled the gap behind the
bat A product Of Macfarland Junior
High. Perlo is considered one of the
most promising scholastic athletes in
this sector.
Bobby Waters. who was being
groomed for regular slab service, has
been lost to the team through a frac-
| tured wrist, but except in the pitch
ing department. Littman has capable
reserves in Frank Laddbush, Ernest
Vitale, Les Wicklein, Jimmy Arbuth-
not. George Adamson and Leonard
Elker
Evening star., 1938-04-02
REDSKINS GET TITAN
Barnes Starred at Fullback for
Detroit U.-Coast Men Sought.

barnes starred at EullDack Tor
Detroit U.-Coast Men Sought.
A teammate of Andy Farkas, erst-
while Detroit University halfback, of
whom much is expected in professional
ranks next year, was in the fold of the
Washington Redskins today.
He is Charley Barnes, 180-pound
fullback, whose signed contract was
forwarded here by Coach Ray Flaherty.
Barnes is feet II inches tall and is
accorded an excellent chance of max
ing good in the pro game.
Flaherty. now on the West Coast, is
expected to contact Sam Chapman,
California's all-American halfback,
and George Karamatic, Gonzaga star,
in the next few days.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
LETTERS FOR D. c. BOYS.

Roy Gibson, son of Mrs. r. S. Glib
son OF 3700 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, and George E. Elliott, jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Elliott of
1912 Macomb street NV, have been
awarded school letters at Mercersburg
Academy for indoor track.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
BASKET TILT TONIGHT.

Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A. Big Five
basketers were to clash with Cardozo
Niters today in the final round Of the
Y. M. c. A. tourney. The Big Five
trounced Union Station Red Caps,
1880, to enter tho championship
round
Evening star., 1938-04-02
The remainder of the schedule:
FORT HILL FIVE WINS
Cops Maryland Scholastic Title by
Routing bridge,

Routing Cambridge.
CAMBRIDGE. Md. April 2 P.-
The quintet of Fort Hill High School.
Cumberland. held the 1888 Maryland
State scholastic championship today
The Fort Hill outfit, already holder
of the Western Shore title. won the
Statewide crown last night by routing
Cambridge Highs Eastern Shore
champions, As to 13.
Evening star., 1938-04-02

Five years ago-Paul Runyan
won $4,000 Cavalier open golf at
Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Sports Program
For Local Fans

Washington vs.. Minneapolis, Or
lando, Fla.
Lacrosse. -
Maryland vs.. Mount Warrington,
College Park, 3. -.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
raI O,uners Need Alarm Clocks to Keep Pace With Griffith
Varied Sports
COLLEGE Baseball,

COLLEGE Baseball.
William and Mary B. Vermont. 4.
Virginia Tech. 4; Ohio Wesleyan, j.
Hampden-Sydney. II; Haverford. IL.
Delaware. 6; Bridgewater, i.
Mount st. Mary's. 16; Drexel, Z.
Iowa, IA: Bradley. &.
College Track.
Michigan State. rs; Penn State. 81.
College Golf.
Wake Forest. IL: Richmond, z.
COLLEGE Tennis.
Davidson. g.: Rollins O.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Reinhart Wants CHANGES.

Personally having experienced how
the three 15-minute period game COM
pares to the two Commute half stvles
OF colleges, Bill Reinhart of G. w. was
IN Chicago today to propose such a
change at the national meeting of
basket ball coaches.
AS tutor of the Heurich Brewers
who play the three-period game in
professional games, Reinhart believes
1t has its advantages over the division
OF the games into two halves. Rein
mart also will move the elemination of
the three-second rule and ask for an
extension of the court by 2 feet under
each basket.
This was to have been the dav on
which the all-Washington lacrosse
team began the assumption of Ameri-
can University's stick schedule hv
meeting Washington e. Lee. A. us
spring vacation took Gus Welch. coach
OF the team, out of the CITY. however
and nothing was done regarding the
game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
GENE KRUPA AT
 BRISTOL RESORT
Worlds Greatest Swing Drummer Heads Own Or.
 chestra on Nation Tour

Gene Krupa, the worlds greatest swing drummer, opens the fall sea- son ct the Lake Compounce ball- room in Bristol this coming Sunday night The latest of the outstand- ing instrumentalists to graduate to the maestro ranks, Gene is probably the only baton-Wielder whose band was on established success before 1t was organized.
 When newspapers and music trade publications printed the news that he had resigned from Benny doodmans band to head his own swing aggregation, Krupa was del. uged with offers to make radio, the. ater, ballroom and recording en- agreements.
 Although this very announcement established him as e contender for swing band honors, he decided then and there that his combination would be outstanding in every re- spect. The first step was organiz- ing the band. Gene left on trips to the important swing centers of young musicians. Besides having America, auditioning thousands of talent Krupa insisted that only those who played for the love of playing would be engaged-an im- portant factor in grouping e suc- cessful swing band
 Gene Krupa is young, handsomely Latin in appearance and a natural born snowman. His freak way of incorporating the famous gestures which he now uses was accidental, but the public found amusement in Krupa's antics, and his colroful way of playing drums rapidly made him the No. l idol of the "Jitterbugs."
 Lake Compounce will continue to feature the Krakowska orchestra on Thursday nights, the Hal Mcintyre orchestra on Saturdays and name attractions on Sundays. Roller 1 skating is scheduled for Wednesday and Saturday nights with the Hal Mcintyre orchestra playing on We'd nesday. Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians make their first New England appearance at Lake Compounce Sunday, September 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09

sOdin beauty ranges challenge the .market for economy of operati0n-for beauty of design and smart styling. Cost less than the many gas ranges of 'inferi0r makes, and truly "the nations best gas range" today. 4 fully insulated
 console model Is now priced at s49.50.
 A regular S59.5O value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
PATENTS AWARDED TO WATERBURIANS

Several Waterbury and Cheshire men have been granted patents on articles recently, according to an of- ficial list which follows:
 Otho o Duryea of Waterbury, was granted nine patents on car con- struction, which were assigned to the o. 0. Duryea Corp, with home of- fees at Wilmington, Del. Roland L. Lincoln of Waterbury was given a patent on Q self cleaning spray nozzle, assigned to the Hoffman Speciality Go.
 Henry E. voegeli of Cheshire was granted Q patent for metal wal facing, assigned to the American Brass Go. Stanley R. Borel of Ches- hire received @ patent on e button which was assigned to the Patent Button Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
BEETLES RUIN FISHING

Wilmington (UP).-Farmers and gardeners long have been bothered by Japanese beetles, but now New Castle county fishermen are start ing to complain. They say so many beetles nave fallen into ponds and streams, and been eaten by fish, that now fish refuse to nibble at bait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-09
.ss7sz..s a49s.ss PRICE JAMB0REE'

the biggest things of the September outfit children  this SEPTEMBER PRICE JAM furnishings
  items
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-26
IMMENSE CROWD
ATTENDS RALLY

Continued from Page One)
come to make his home in Key
West. He asked the considera-
ton of the audience to permit
him, while the band played a Sc
lection, to go down among them
and greet personally as many of
his friends as possible. This he
did and continued until the in
PRODUCTION of the next speaker.
Allan Cleare Heard
Allan B. Cleare, ST., was pre-
sented to the audience and de-
voted but a brief time to a short
and comprehensive talk on the
candidacy of Henry H. Filler, can
didate for Congress from the
Fourth Congressional District.
The speaker stressed the accom-
plishments of Mr.. Filler, especial
ly as an educator, and assured
his hearers that his intention was
to carry on his fight after cleo
ton along the same lines.
Rogers Gives Address
The next and last speaker was
Dwight L. Rogers, candidate for
Congress from the Fourth Con-
gressional District, and father of
the Florida Homestead Exemp-
ton law who gave a recapitula-
ton of his activities as represen-
tative, and felt his ability to rep
resent the people had been ably
and forcefully shown IRYx bis &C
complishments, and concluded His
address by asking Ith3tJthe s9p-
port of Monroe county voters'1be
given him on MACS priTayY>
Attending the rally, oce1Pyidg'
seats on the speakerFFstsn9< were:
The master of 'cetemonfesT DID
VIM. r. Warren, DR.. and Mrs. Milo
c. Pintado, of Miami; DR.. Ar
mando Cobo, A. B. Cleare, ST.,
Everett Russell, L. A. Harris, DR..
H. c. Galley, w. T. Doughty,
Fire Chief Harry M. Baker.
David Elmer Ward, candidate for
state senator from District "a,
who was listed to appear on the
program last night as one of the
candidates for office, failed to ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-26
LIONS MEETING
IS POSTPONED

Organization meeting of the
Key West Lions Club, which was
scheduled to have been held to-
morrow night, has been postpon-
ed to Thursday 7:30 p. m. in a
local hotel, Ora E. Chaplin, special
representative of Lions Interna-
tional, said today.
Election of officers will take
place at the meeting, he stated.
Lord, what is this country COM
ing TOP
"Of course, l know that these
higher-paid WPA men resent
even a suggestion that they are
on relief, but they are just as
much on relief as the poor fell
low, with six or eight in his
family, who gets only $35 a
month. AS a matter of fact, they
are more on relief than what he
is because their salaries are
many times the bread-and- but
ter amount that is paid him.
Fellow Key WesterS, don't let
this outside pap gorger,. who has
been getting fat salary that
should have gone to local men,
scare you into voting for whom
he says to vote. Your right to
vote as you see fit is guaranteed
to you by the constitution of the
United States and the constitution
of the state 8ft Fl 5q9BBiYd5sae \ Your sv9fe
is the most precious thing you
have as an Rffierieanho n The SWPAl
pap gorgers and p61ftie$t para,
sites are bold, but, .theYeare9 not
bold enough to look oyer MYouF
shoulder when you are marking
your ballot. The only thing that
will be in the polling booth with
you is your conscience. Vote as
your conscience tells you to vote,
NOT as the WPA politicians,
reeking with taxpayers money,
tell you to vote.
'Key Westers, let's keep in
tact our manhood or womanhood
If we lose that we will be the
Russian sheep these WPA politi-
clans think we are.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-26

rive in Key West yesterday. 1t
was said today that he addressed
a gathering last night at Boca
Grande, at which also appeared
Melvin Russell, of Key West, can
didate for the same office.
Quiet Prevails
The audience was one of the
largest and most attentive which
has ever attended a meeting of
the same kind.
Although the number of youths
was much larger than usual, there
was no time when it was neceS-
sary to speak to any person at all
in an effort to restore order. This
perfect quiet was the cause of
many remarks being made as to
the dissimilarity between the
meeting of last night and other
nights.
There was but once when any
thing out of the ordinary happen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-26

Total of $723, OO2,O13 in income
taxes collected in March; nine
month deficit of government
halved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-26
OssoessssssssssssSSsOOse
ANSWERS TO TEN
TEST QUESTIONS
Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on Page z

Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on Page z
oss0sssssssOsOsssssOsess
l. BeeSWaX.
2. Robert Burns.
3. Massachusetts, Vermont and
New York.
4. An instrument for determin-
ing the quantity of electric
current which is passing
through an electric circuit.
5. French sculptor.
6. Larva.
7. A single eye glass, some
times worn to correct a de-
feet in vision, but more
frequently as a mere af-
fectation.
8. University of Copenhagen.
9. Rocky Mountains in Colo
RADIO.
10. Abraham Lincoln, James A.
Garfield and William Nc
Kinley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-26
REVEALS METHOD
OF INTIMIDATION

Continued from Page One)
INCREASED, because congress is
now on the point of passing a
bill for more than four billion
dollars to fight the depression by
providing more work in every
city and village and cross roads in
the United States.
I'm one worker the pap gorg-
ers are not going to bluff, and
I'm just as sure as day follows
night that there are hundreds
and hundreds of other WPA
workers in Key West that are not
going to be bluffed.
Il almost forgot to tell you
something. When the political
emissary from Jacksonville visit
ed the various projects in Key
West in behalf of Pepper, several
supervisors of those projects call
ed his attention to bulletin that
had been sent out from headquar-
tiers several weeks ago warning
WPA workers not to take any
part in political campaigns.
'Aw, forget about that!' the
Jacksonville WPA-paid political
worker advised. What you
want to do is to work and vote
for Pepper and get all the mem
bers of your family to work and
vote for Pepper if you want the
WPA work in Key West to keep
up.
Composed Of WPA'S
''The forget e-bulletin adj
vice was taken by many of the
priced WPA workers in
Key West. The political meet
ing in Peppers behalf that was
held a few nights ago in Key
West looked like a conference of
the heads of the WPA workers
here, because, with a few excep-
tions, everybody at the meeting
was on the WPA payroll.
"When I looked at those super
visors and foremen, sitting there
at that meeting, boldly and un-
ashamed, l said to myself, Good
Lord, what is this country COM
ing to? Here are these men on
relief, pocketing money that
comes from the taxpayers, assem-
bled under orders to promote
the interests of an aspirant for
political office! Yes, yes. good
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-26
S M ELY FEET
MADE SWEET

YOUR soc BACK if this II
hour test does not relieve FOOT
ODOR" or sweaty feet YOUR
SOC BACK if it does not stop
Itching toes" overnight YOUR
zoe BACK if it does not heal
older cases of athletes Foot"
Just say Tingol to any druggist.
Locally at Gardeners Pharmacy. -
advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-26
Jd2 CDTsIuUq OF I1JOqCtE
,HOW.6TIl0aSkEEP SOUND
MAKE THIS 4 DAY TEST.

Your Csc back if not pleased. A
common cause of disturbed sleep
is bladder irritation due to func-
tional kidney disorders. Use
juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc,
made into green tablets. Help
nature flush out excess acids and
other wastes which can cause ir-
ritation that wakes you up. Just
say Bukets to any druggist. Lo-
cally at Olivieri's Drug Store
AdVt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-26

ed. This was when some careless
person dropped a match on a pile
of weeds and leaves which had
been drying in the sun for sew
eral days and the smoke began
to pass over the audience.
Signs of uneasineSS were be-
ginning to appear when the
speaker, at the time, who was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-26
NOVEL IDEA

Denver.-When there have been
on death from traffic accidents
in this city, a white flag will be
flown from the flagpole of the
police building. However, when
therecbass been fatal accident, a
black flagWith white cross will
be flown, as a reminder to drivers
Of ihe, dangers ,af, traffic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Society
Social Calendar
sseOsesssssSSSsSsssSsSs

TUESDAY
Dinner Meeting, Stone Church
Service Club. 6 P. M. Stone
= Church Annex.
= o
THURSDAY
= Rotary Luncheon. 1918 +. M.
= St. PauPs Church Annex.
Concert, Key West Hospitality
Band. 8 P. M. BayvleW
FRIDAY
Annual Senior Class Play, Girl
Shy. 8 P. M. High School
Auditorium.
SUNDAY
Concert, Key West Hospitality
Band. 4 P. M. South Beach.
MONDAY
Meeting, Boys Fellowship
Club. 6:15 P. M. Fleming
Street Methodist Church Par
sonage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-26

Dave Sholtz, was able to see the
fire, and explained the situation
in a few words. Order was quick
ly restored, and the speaker con-
tinued with his address.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-26
Church Group
Plans Party

The Choir Guild of st. Paups
Church win sponsor benefit
card party on Friday evening at
8 o'clock in the Parish Hall.
Prizes will be given at each
table, and there will also be a
number of door prizes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-26
Contributes Article
To School Paper
Especial to The Citizen

TALLAHASSEE, April 26.-
Miss Mary Sullivan, of Key West,
is a contributor to the current is
sue of the Distaff, student literary
quarterly at Florida State Col
lege.
Miss Sullivan's contribution is
in the feature section, "All Wool:
Orchids For Activity.