davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

This year Army has new
coach, Captain William II. Wocd
cavalry. Wood, who enrolled al
West Poin; i'm 1921. played VARSITY
sports for four years, Won IL ma
lor letters and in 1922 plunged
for the first Army touchdown
against Navy since 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

Subscribe 20 The Citizen zoe
Reeklv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

There have been "a Army
Noire Dame games. The 1893
game. October 2s. is the 2Sth.
Army has won five. tied two.
Hofre Dame has won IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29
Unbeaten NOtre Dame VS. Once
Beaten Army In 18th Clash
Famous Series Began With
Knuie Rockne Blossom
ing As Star End; First
Game Upset
By GARDNER soULE

The Army-Notre Dame series,
one of the most important in the
history of football, was the re-
suit of big mistake. Before the
1913 Army campaign, Major
Charles Daily, the coach, told
Army's student manager to sched-
ule a team for the third Saturday
in October. Get some Western
college that will not make it too
interesting, the Army coach
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

The genius Of Knute Reekne
rca. all through the story Of the
series. And il showed especially
In Metre Danes 1875 victory in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29
IN THE CIRCUIT COIRT OF THE
ELEVENTH u DICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE uF FLORIDA.
~ AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
II fsIIANEERN.

~ THE CIRCUIT COIRT or THE
ELEVENTH ~ DICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE oF FLORIDA.
~ And ron MONROE cot xTN.
~ CHANCERN.
ALICE ROBERTS MITCHELL
Plaintiff
IS Divorce
EARL GORDON MITCHELL.
Defendant
ORDER or PI LEGATION
II appearing Rs shs sworn bill
flied i'm TIE above cause THAT the
residence Of the defendant. Earl
Gordon Mitchell. Is Bn&npssn that
iae sx over the age ~ tw@uty -uhe
wears aud there is no Ysef@saA in the
state ~ Florida. the service of a
Sammuna les ehsUr@Fy Gpan - AeEu
would bSad said defendant
It IS hereby ssrt1s zeal asst sou. Earl
Gordon Mitchell. aye hereby re-
CURED e. appear ts che hill " com
pIa tus filed Ire gh3s raNse. en sF lss--
fare GSsrrEaber sths a - 1888. 9th
erw see the allegations 81 the bs3l uf
fum p8@fnt @t5 f4e taken as eonfe So
"a bsY SOFA ard "a fd ga 8@M tse pro-
cHdna w4ra * pArse-
II Is further s.raerea fhat thls
order be p@bllAhed onee eaecat wsek
for fuuF (s3 consecutive weeks 40
TIE krF West C3FiKan a newspa-
peg pgblssas-a IN ksg West. MaaTe@
t'sss@tE. Florida
lAone and sRsssFed Ia Eeg West
shfw sN tfsGer @s1h a g. lw@A
tSEAKsF EssA@ - sawyer.
Clerk ri the ttrca(k t'9mFs-
ITS
FLOR E-Ns'E +. SAWYER.
EtepM3p Ek@EE
WILLIAM e. AE.ag<ET
A{taF@er far Plaintiff.
Gifts. aAv4-E. z*-%s. 1914
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

The. young manager pondered
possible opponents, and discov-
cred that an obscure football
team from the midwest had roll
ed up 102 points on st. Viator's.
Here is the team, thought he.
Good publicity, no danger" The
name of the team was Noue
Dame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

What followed is history. Noire
Dame won in an upset. asia.
principally because of an end
named Knufe Rockne. a boy who
had a roommate ramed Gus
Dorais. The Dorais-to- Rockne
forward passing combination
brought victory 10 the Fighting
Irish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

The Four HorScmen-Stuhl.
Greyer. Crowley, Layden and Mil
lcr-Won for Metre Dame in 1928
and in 1924. hy scores of 1870 and
1877.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

Notre Dame completed IL pass
cs out Of 10, an average that
would be high today. But the
forward pass was not new. Field
ing Yost's teams at Michigan had
been using it since about the turn
of the century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

That game lifted Notre Dame
out of obscurity into the lime
light as a gridiron power. That
game, before 5000 spectators
who paid nothing. helped more
than any other single contest to
establish the forward pass as an
offensive weapon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

There never was game be-
tween these two teams that wasn't
a thriller II doesn't matter if one
team is undefeated and the other
is mediocre. Past records can
be forgotten. This year Notre
Dame is unbeaten. but holds three
onc-touchdown victories. Army
has lost only TO Columbia. 1920
The series has produced a spec
iacular group of heroes. One of
them was Jack Elder who ran 96
yards 10 score one-touchdown
win for the Irish in Yankee Sta
dunn in 1929 Elders interrogation
OF Chris eagles pass was no
chance event Knutc Rockne. by
that time a famous coach, had re
hearsed for this possible develop
ment. When the chance came. El.
der, a fast sprinter. VAS ready.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or FLORIDA, IN AND For
MONROE COUNTY, IN CHAM
GERRY.

KATHRYN b. JONES, a widow.
Plaintiff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

ALICE ROBERTS MITCHELL.
Plaintiff
vs. Divorce
Earl. tsoRpO% MITCHELL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

VS.. Tax Sale Foreclosure.
MERCHANTS REALTY COR
PORATION. Il Florida corpora
ton, ct al,
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Man Resembling Buchalter Obtained
Passport, u. S. Learns.

NEW YORK, Jan. P,.-Louis
nepke) Buchalter, fugitive rackets
leader sought by both the Federal
Government and District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey. was linked today
TO Hle puzzling Robinson-Rubens
passport intrigue.
Buchalter and his pal, Jacob (Gur-
rah) Shapiro, who have been missing
several months, are generally rated
In police circles as the city's most
important racket chieftainS their
operations extending into the gar
ment, trucking, flour and other in
dustries on wide scale.
Now, strengthening rumors that the
pair had fled the country, Federal
authorities have learned that man
resembling Buchalter obtained
passport by a devious route through
the office of Tammany County Clerk
Albert Marinelli, in the same manner
and at about the same time passports
were issued to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
L. Robinson and Adolph A. Rubens.
This new turn intrigued Federal
agents as they prepared to proceed
further with Aaron Sharfin, 26-year-
old Office boy, American-born of Rus
sian parents, employed by the Egyp-
tlan Consulate here. He was identi-
fed by Federal men yesterday as
Mr.. d. the key man" in the pass
port application chain which led to
Marinelli's Office and resulted in is
suance of the Robinson and Rubens
passports.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
THREE CHILDREN
KILLED IN BLAST
Home of Man Accused of
Staying Wrecked-vic-
Tins Relatives Held.
Bv the Associated Press.

BV the Associated Press.
ELIZABETHTON Tenn. Jan. T.
Three children were killed and their
mother was seriously injured early to-
day when dynamite wrecked their
home near here
Deputy Sheriff Roy Asher said Off
GERS were working on theory the
blast was the outgrowth of a Staying
in 1886 A woman and three men
were held for investigation.
The dead are Sonia Gouge, 9; Luena
Gouge. Z, and Roma Jean Gouge. s.
Mrs. Harmon Gouge, "a, was injured.
Harmon Gouge. IS. father and hus-
band of the victims. was at johnson
City at the time Of the blast.
There must have been a case Of
dynamite in the basement of the house
just below the bedroom where the
mother and children were sleeping, +"
Asher said. 1.-The explosion shattered
the house and caved in the founda-
tion'
Officers found burned fuse stretch
Ing from the house 30 feet across q
road
THE fuse had been set on the road, Z"
the deputy said.
Asher said Gouge is the self-con-
fessed slayer of Arnold Toilet, killed
IN october, 1886. and is at liberty un-
der $4,000 bond awaiting trial.
The deputy withheld the names of
the suspects, but said two of those
held are relatives of Toilet.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
W00DRING ASSAILS
WAR VOTE PROPOSAL
Plan Would Expose America to
Attack, Secretary of War
Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 7.-Secretary
of War Woodring assailed the Ludlow
war referendum proposal today as
likely, if passed, to expose the United
States to attack.
The proposal is due for debate in
the House Monday
Addressing the Chamber of Com
merce, Secretary Woodring said:
Suppose dictatorship, engaged in
\ dispute with the United States,
should suddenly decide to cut off
essential supplies by blockade.
Under the proposed amendment
Congress would have to debate and
consider even submitting the propo-
sition declaration of war; to a vote
Of the people; then the Nation must
be transformed into huge debating
society and ballot taken before the
country could undertake to defend
itself
What would happen in the mean
time?"
Mr. Woodring declared passage
would be equivalent to notifying the
world the United States had no in
tention of maintaining its position in
the world.
TT would be notice that the general
peace front had been weakened by the
withdrawal of its most powerful
member"
Japan's unchallenged invasion of
Manchuria in 1881 encouraged Italy
to invade Ethiopia, Germany to occupy
the Rhineland and both to intervene
In the Spanish civil war, Mr.. Wood
ring declared.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
By JOHN c. HENRY.

William Green. president OF the
American Federation of Labor, today
presented to the Senate Unemploy-
ment Committee a seven-point pro-
gram of action calculated to bring
recovery from the present violent busi-
ness decline.
The Federation program follows:
/. Shortening of the hours of work
through maximum hour regulation in
industrial employment.
2. Maintenance Of existing wage
standards.
3. Continuation of the public works
program on an extended scale and
establishment of administration of
public works on permanent basis for
the purpose of long-range planning
to meet future emergencies.
4. Extension of the public low-rent
housing and slum clearance program
by additional appropriation of funds
and through the suspension of the
present requirements for local con-
tributions.
5. Further stimulation of home con-
oeA oSSiOii ny PIlNdlC pl kot GllOuSA
remission of local taxes for a limited
period Of time
Would Revise Social Security Program.
6. Revision and broadening of the
social security program: To provide for
a Nationwide system of unemploy-
ment compensation; to extend cover
age in the payment of unemployment
benefits and old-age benefits; to pro-
vide for payment of larger old-age
| benefits; to put in effect a system of
extended benefits for limited period
beyond the present limit of employ
| ment benefit payments, and to inte-
CRATE the administration of unemploy-
ment compensation and relief.
Z. Resumption of the work-relief
program on an extended scale during
the immediate period of emergency
with increased appropriation for that
purpose.
John L Lewis. chairman Of the C.
I. O., and Lammot du Pont are among
the witnesses to appear before the
committee next week 1t was an
nounced Mr. du Pont will appear Mon
day morning.
In presenting his proposals, Mr..
Green took occasion to challenge those
who are currently blaming wage in
creases primarily for increased pro-
duction costs and increased prices
Persistent statements" Mr.. Green
said, have been made that the rapid
rises in prices and costs between the
fall of 1896 and the spring of 1887
were caused by disproportionate in
creases in wages. There is unansWer-
able evidence in the economic annals
of the past two years proving that high
prices cannot be charged to hign
wages
I'VE know. for example, that during
this period, after the wage increases
had been granted the margin of profit
of the manufacturers continued to be
extremely high. We also know that
between September, 1886, and July.
1887, while the increase in costs due
to wage raises alone did not average
more than 2.5 per cent, the price in
creases averaged 8,4 per cent.
specifically, in cotton goods, pro-
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Mail Subsidies
For Press Hit
By Roosevelt
By the Associate ted Press,

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today said he
believed the time had long since
passed when the Government should
continue mail subsidies to newspapers
and magazines.
Asked at press conference if he
believed it was healthy sign for the
Post Once Department to spend
$38, 100000 in transporting newspa-
pers and receive only $4,000, 900 for it,
the President said he always had
thought to the contrary. His ques-
tioner mentioned similar figures for
transporting magazines and other Pc
riodicals.
The President said the subsidy was
started in the early days when people
had no means of receiving daily news
papers, but now every community has
excellent mail and delivery service.
Asked II he intended doing anything
about it, he suggested that the press
take the initiative. With . smile, he
proposed that the country have some
ethical reform by some one other than
the Government.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
500 PLANES HELP
HUNTFOR BOMBER
"a Warships Combing Coast
Area-FIyer Is Lost From
Training Aircraft.
Hs the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press
SAN PEDRO, Calf, Jan. Three
hundred Navy planes and "a war
ships searched the seas between Santa
Barbara and San Diego today for a
giant service patrol bomber missing
since Wednesday with seven men
aboard.
Meantime, naval officials disclosed
that Scott P. Hawkins, jefferson City.
Mo, cadet attached to the cruiser Chi
cago. fell from the rear cockpit seat
Of a light plane yesterday and disap-
peared into the Pacific 100 miles off,
shore.
The plane was engaged in a routine
fight"
The pilot. Aviation Cadet j. H.
Mack. jr, reported Hawkins loss on
his return to the fleet base here. but
was unable to say whether a sudden
downdraft had bounced" him from
the plane.
Confidence the missing patrol
bomber would be found was expressed
by Capt. Alva D. Bernhard, chief Of
staff to Rear Admiral Ernest J. King,
commander of the aircraft scouting
force.
Can Land in Rough Sea.
I'VE believe the plane will be found"
said Capt Bernhard. 1T is flying
boat. capable of landing in any kind
of sea-
Aboard the 33,OOO-pound, twin
engined seaplane, officers said were
emergency rations and a small still
for converting ocean water into drinx-
ing water
Fog hampered the search by battle
ships, cruisers, destroyers and Two
Coast Guard cutters last night and
partly cloudy weather was forecast for
today.
The aircraft carriers Lexington and
Saratoga sailed from Long Beach late
yesterday. each with 70 planes ready
to take to the air at dawn today and
join other fleet planes.
Secrecy shrouded activities of the
missing plane, which was member of
the VP-7 Squadron of Patrol Wing /,
but it was reported engaged in bomb
ing practice off Santa Barbara Battle
ships had been in gunnery maneuvers
in that area
Those Aboard.
Aboard were:
Lieut.. Truman E. Carpenter, %,
pilot, OF Passumpsic, vt.
Aviation Cadet Philip o. Browning,
%, co-pilot, Less Summit, Mo.
Edgar Anglin, aviation chief ma
chinist mate, 81, Norfolk, Va.
G. A. Mills. %. radioman, third class,
Prescott, Mich.
c. c. Creech, %, aviation machinist
mate, third class, Richmond. N. Y.
William Erbe, So, aviation chief ma
chinist mate, San Diego.
Joe Adair, 81, radioman, third class,
Caruthersville Mo.
The missing consolidated Aircraft)
plane is similar to those which have
made nonstop flights to the Canal
Zone and to Honolulu from San Diego.
Its last radio communication said it
was about 200 miles northwest of San
Diego, which would have placed it in
the Santa Barbara area.
Navy officers suggested the craft may
have been forced down and its radio
disabled.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
BY NELSON M. SHEPARD.

The Adolf Gobel Co.. zinc, which
won years fight for permission to
erect . slaughter house at 3737 Ben
ming road NE, after opposing the
Commissioners in the courts and be-
fore Congress, today was threatened
with the loss of its building permit
In ruling submitted to the Com
missioners on the legal status of the
permit, issued April q, 1887, Corpora
ton Counsel Elwood H. Seal held that
the permit had expired because there
has been no construction work on the
site since September 7. For this rea-
son, he recommended that no further
work on this site be permitted and the
permit forfeited.
Building Inspector John w. Och
mann said that if the Commissioners
order work stopped on the Benning
slaughter house. it can only be re-
newed under new permit. It would
be necessary for the Gobel firm to
make another application, and, under
the new regulations adopted since
issuance of the original permit. Mr..
Oehmann said he could not issue q
new one
The Board of Commissioners, which
had failed thus far to secure the
passage of a new anti-nuisance law to
prevent erection of q slaughter house
at the Benning gateway to the city,
had no comment to make on Mr.. Seals
ruling. They are expected to take ac-
tioh, however, at an early date.
The Commissioners submitted the
matter to Mr.. Seal on December 20,
asking an opinion as to whether or
not they had authority to cancel the
permit issued to the Gobel company.
His answer today was definite in rul-
ing that. in his opinion. the cancella-
ton would be legal under existing reg
ulations.
His opinion was fortified by reports
from the building inspector and Capt.
Hugh P. Dram, director of inspection.
Mr.. Seal acted under authority Of
the following provision in the building
code:
Permits shall be valid and in
force for q period not exceeding six
months, except that buildings started
within this time and continuously
under construction for more than six
months may proceed to completion
within . reasonable time under the
authority Of the original permit"
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Roosevelt Birthday Holiday.

. ATLANTA, Jan. 7 tP9.-The birth
day of President Franklin D. Roose-
welt has been proclaimed q legal hol-
iday in Georgia. Both Houses OF the
Legislature adopted resolutions asking
for the holiday, Gov. Z. D. Rivers
issued the proclamation.
The proclamation sets out that
when Mr.. Roosevslt's anniversary falls
on Sunday, - It does this year, the
holiday shall be the preceding day,
January 10.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. Jan. Mai Gen.
A. P. D. Telfer-Smollett, commanding
British troops at Shanghai, protested
today against an attack by japanese
soldiers on two British officers of the
Shanghai municipal police.
Gen Telfer-Smollett accused Japa-
nese armed forces of invading the
British defense zone in the Interna-
tional Settlement and was reported to
have warned the japanese military
that repetition might result in the
gravest consequences"
A Japanese Embassy spokesman,
questioned concerning the attack, said,
I'VE have no information.
Inspector F. G. West, one of the
officers, said he and Sergt. A. r. Tur-
ner were watching japanese soldiers
search Chinese peddlers near the line
between the British defense zone and
the Japanese occupied area and re-
marked that the peddlers were re-
ceiving unnecessarily rough treat
ment.
Tells Of Being Beaten.
Inspector West said a japanese po-
liceman shouted, ITS none of your
damned business" and struck Inspec-
tor Turner on the nose. Several Japa-
nese soldiers then rushed across the
line, the officer declared, and pum-
melled him.
When he rushed to Sergt Turner's
aid. Inspector West said the japanese
soldiers beat him also.
Twenty japanese censors and COM
munications officials who established
themselves yesterday in the offices of
three foreign cable companies in
Shanghai's International Settlement
began supervision of dispatches.
Meanwhile, Chinese and japanese
troops massed for battle for control
of the esatern section of the Lunghai
Railway, China's main east-west
trunkline
100000 Men Claimed on Line.
Chinese asserted they had about
1000 men along the line in Northern
kiangsu and Eastern Honan Prov
inces. between Suchow. ITS miles
northwest of Marking, and Kweiten.
80 miles to the west.
japanese forces numbering $4,000
were thrusting at the line from both
the north and the south. The column
fighting north from Nanking still had
30 miles to go. and invaders driving
south in Shantung Province were 100
miles from Suchow.
The North China area was COM
paratively quiet. A Japanese
spokesman at Peiping admitted
that Chinese Communist guerrilla
bands frequently had raided the
Chengtai Railway from bases in
Honan Province, north of the line.
No band was larger than 500 men
and japanese casualties were few.
the spokesman said. One Japanese
outpost of IL men was wiped out
recently)
Evening star., 1938-01-07
BELGIAN TRADE PLAN
IS URGED IN LONDON
Van Iceland Seeks Chamberlain
Approval for His Commerce
Boom Idea.
By the Associated Press.

by tfle Associated freSS.
LONDON, Jan. Paul Van Zee
land, former Belgian premier, sought
approval of Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain today for his plan to
stimulate world trade.
Some sources said it proposed five
power pact to bring the United States.
Britain, Germany, France and Italy
into political and economic concert.
Others said it called for two inter-
national conferences-one European
economic round table and the other
a world meeting at Washington or
London.
Those who advanced the flve-power
pact version said such an agreement
would include abolition of trade quotas
and currency movement restrictions.
and establishment of a general gold
stabilization fund to prevent exchange
fluctuations.
Van Zeeland's findings were the re-
suit of six months study in which he
conferred with government heads in
cluding President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
PLANS STIR FRENCH.
Nation Must Increase Warships to
Meet Italy's, Officials Say.

PARIS, Jan. (P).-Premier Mus
solini's announcement of Italy's new
naval program today caused French
officials to declare France must in
crease her warship building to meet it..
Gratien Candace, reporter for the
navy budget in the Chamber of Depu-
ties, said the Chambers Naval Com
mittee would confer Immediately with
Cesar Campinchi. minister of the navy,
and with the naval general staff.
He said Parliament probably would
be asked to appropriate money to lay
down two new 35,000-ton battleships
tc match Mussolini's Roma and I'M
pero.
At present France is building the
s. ,OOO-ton superdreadnaughts Richie
lieu and Jean Bart to match two
earlier battleships Italy already has
launched, the Littorio and Vittorio
Veneto.