davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Skins Must Tilt
Pay, Says Baugh

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 81 R.-
Sammy Baugh, star in football
and a swell baseball player in his
own right, said here he may not
play with the Washington Red
skins in the National Professional
Football League next fall.
Baugh said, Il have not signed a
contract. and if 1 do not get the
salary I've asked for 1 will take a
job coaching"
Baugh. infielder for the Roches-
ter team Of the International
League, did not mention whether
he was interested in teaching pro-
fessional or college football, but
gave the impression that he would
like at least another season as an
active campaigner.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
RUTH STILL IDOL
| OF YOUNGERFAN
Baseball Also Babes First
LoVe-'As Good as Ever
Except for Legs
BY !he Associated Press.

~ nsSoeio kSo kAeSo'
CHICAGO, July 19.-Babe Ruth
there's magic to that name-has
been out Of baseball as an active
player for three years but to the
younger fans of the game he appar-
emily still is the great Bambino of old.
The Brooklyn Dodgers were in town
g.. in the lobby Of their hotel a half
dozen small boys. pencil stubs and old
scorecards in hand, ranged alertly
from one entrance to the other, ex-
changing excited whispers Seen
Babe yet? He's gotta come out
some time" >. Three of them guard
ed the elevators the others har-
assed the gold-braided doormen.
They got their man" .. the Babe,
stepping from an elevator, surren-
dered with that famous grin, scratched
his name a half dozen times and was
off with q wave of his hand to the
park and his coaching job with the
Dizziness boys leaving behind an OPEN
mouthed, wide-eyed group of proud
kids.
Breakfast with the Babe and Mrs B.
.. between huge bites of thick steak
and how he loves 1.-THE one time
homerun king chuckles and sighs
Boy, to be few years younger and
have something in my legs" his
batting eye, he says, is as good as ever
and he never felt better in his life
But the legs-I can't run any more ~
The Babe says he had a lot Of fun
golfing, fishing and hunting during
his three-year vacation, but WASH.
as contented then as he is now "out
on that field again."
Evening star., 1938-07-21
WR|CLEY CHANGES
M|ND0N NHARTNETT.
Cub Magnate Insisted He
Would Go Outside for
Grimm's Successor,
BY tho Associated Press,

BY tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Gabby Hart
nett went to work today on a Job he
had lost hope of getting-manager of
Chicago's Cubs.
Steadily for two years-until late
yesterday when he announced Charlie
Grimm's outright release-Owner p
K. Wrigley had said his next manager
would not be chosen from the Cub
roster; that none of the players would
be elevated from the ranks.
Wrigley even had asserted a willing
ness to release the 37-year-old Charles
Leo when the veteran catcher's name
was mentioned prominently for man.
ager Of the Brooklyn Dodgers and the
Cincinnati Reds
But Gabhy, Wrigley now says, is the
man who could do the most for the
club" The owner of the Cubs added
that he had lost lot of sleep over his
athletes misfortunes this year.
Praises Deposed Pilot.
Wrigley said Grimm has done a
great job" but that change would
be best for the organization" Grimm
will be paid until his contract expires
December 81. Somewhat downcast,
Grimm left for his Missouri farm and
hoped to make some connection with
another major league club
He succeeded Rogers Hornsby as
manager August 2. 1882, and piloted
the Cubs to pennants that year and
in 1885
The ruddy-faced Gabby will finish
out the year under his player coach
contract. No new one has or will be
offered, Wrigley said.
Keeps Board of Strategy.
Both Wrigley and the supremely
happy Hartnett said the much talked
of board of strategy" would remain
unchanged with Tony Lazzeri, the ex-
Yankee, remaining as coach and utility
player, and Roy johnson and John
(Red) Corriden as coaches.
Hartnett, who joined the Cubs ir
1922 and became No. l catcher two
years later, handled the club for II
games on the road last year when
Grimm was laid UP with lumbago. In
slump when he took over in Boston
the Cubs won 9 of the next IL.
A great handler of pitchers and
possessed of an excellent arm, the
garrulous Hartnett holds jointly with
Ray Schalk of the Chicago White Soz
the major league record for catching
100 or more games for IL seasons
Last year, his best at bat, he hit 1854
Evening star., 1938-07-21
CRACK PILOTS RACE
IN S0LOMONS EVENT
Lineup Reads Like Who's Who
in Speedboat Competition.
40 Already Signed.
BY the Associated Press

5y the Associated Press.
sOLOMONS, Md, July 21.-The
second annual regatta of the Solomons
Yacht Club on Saturday and Sunday
will bring to this resort list of pilots
that reads something like the who's
who' of speedboat racing.
T. w. Gardner, club president, said
40 drivers already had entered and
more were expected.
Among those already entered are
Fred Jacoby of North Bergen, N. j.,
one of the aces of the East; Frank
Muzzey, jr.. Of Philadelphia; John L.
Hyde Of Washington, Earl Orme of
Cambridge and E. F. Dobson Of An
napolis, whose new inboard. Water
sprite, set three world records at
Havre de Grace last week.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
National League Hurt BY Too Great Seneres Rcky Feels
H0,u Lazzeri Fits In Bruins
Ne,v Picture Puzzles Critic;
Ya1,ks. Tribe Pit Mound Aces

that Gabby Is getting the chance be-
cause he deserved it, but think back
to last October when Tony signed
with the Cubs, and recall that tongues
were wagging all over the place about
old Poosh em Opp's ambition to boss
a big league club.
While Gabby and his new job took
the play from the National League
pennant race for the moment, it was
somewhat less important to the junior
circuit fans, and particularly those in
the neighborhood Of the Bronx, N. Y.
Some $4,000 were all set to pack their
way into the house that Ruth built
there to take in the "crooshal" bargain
bill between the Tribe and the Yanks.
Gomez Faces Feller.
Gehrig and company went into the
pair Of tilts boasting haf-game edge
on the Tribe. Both clubs led with
their aces, the Yanks relying on the
southpaw slants of Lefty Gomez and
the right-hand shotl lof Rufus the Red
Rundng. while Oscar Witt called on
Johnny Allen and Bob FeIler.
Meantime, Pittsburgh and ST. Louis
continued to be the chief backgrounds
in the National League race The
Pirates, by splitting a twin bill with
the Phillies yesterday, increased their
lead by full game over the Giants,
who took two beatings at the hands
of the Cardinals southpaw pitching.
The Phils featured a 10-run fifth
inning to wallop the Bucs Ito in their
first game, but Russ Bauers turned
in 5-hitter for Al Pirate win in
the nightcap. Clyde Shoun stopped
the Giants with four hits to give tha
Cards To victory in their opener.
Lefty Bob Weiland famed 10 and
Johnny Mize hit three homers and
the Cards clicked IL in the after
piece.
The Reds dropped back to fourth
place. behind the Cubs, by losing .
|4-3 decision to the Boston Bees in .
Cincinnati night game. Max Vests
ninth-inning homer turned the trick
for the Bees.
Only one other game got by old man
weather on the program. In that the
Senators socked the Detroit Tigers, To.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
People Come to H
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Maybe
Tony Galento can't box, but he
certainly can be funny Latest
about the pride of Orange, N. j.,
concerns his interior decorating
depot Tony couldn't figure out
why the place didn't pay, so he
went into conference with the
proprietor of successful place in
Newark well, suppose look
at your books" said his friend.
What books" asked Tony {.
Don't you keep books for your
place." asked the other. Listen,
partner" replied the great man,
people come to my place to drink
beer, not read"
Maybe it's the pitching that has
made the Indians a pennant-bound
outfit, but this agent thinks it's
the old hustle .,Lyn Larry is
making plays he never even tried
for year ago {. Tuesday ut the
stadium he raced clear into center
field, batted Dill Dickey's looper
Evening star., 1938-07-21
HOWARD BOOKS nine
GRIDIRON CONTESTS
Annual Struggle. With Lincoln,
Greatest Rival, Is Listed Here
November "a.

Howard University football team
will play nine games next fall, four in
the Bison Stadium and five away. The
annual colored classic between Lin
coin and Howard, which drew $4,000
spectators last year at Philadelphia,
will be played here on November "a.
September 25-Miner Teachers College
at Howard University.
October 1-Morgan COLLEGE at Balti:
more Md: 8. Shaw University at Howard
University; 15, Virginia State College at
Petersburg Va: %. West virginia State
COLLEGE at Howard University; 20, Cheyney
1rsninr school a. Gneynsy' Inst,,ut. a a.
Hampton. Va: IL, ST. Paul Normal and
Industrial School at Lawrenceville. Va;
10. open: "a, Lincoln University at How
ard University.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Averill, Cleveland. .376;
Foxx. Boston. .363.
Runs-roxx, Boston. 10; Greenberg,
Detroit. ~.
York. Detroit. "a.
Hits-Lewis, washington, 10; Ira
WIS.,. Washinston. 100.
Doubles-Cronin. Boston. 25: Gro.
setti, New York; Cramer. Boston, and
Trosky. Cleveland, %.
Triples-Averill. Cleveland, 9; Heath.
Home runs-Greenberg, Detroit. %;
Foxx. Boston, 26.
Crosetti. New York. and Larry, Cleve-
land. IL each.
Pitching-Allen, Cleveland, 1s-1:
Grove. Boston. 14-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-Lombardi. Cincinnati. 1865:
Berger. Cincinnati and Medwick, st.
Louis. .346.
man, Cincinnati, SO.
Goodman. Cincinnati. 81. '0fA' '''
Halt a,ts0Mscormisk, cb;ssso' 1ek Cincinnati 11e;
IOuDle3-M4ftln. fnuadelph1A, III:
Mccormick, Cincinnati, 26.
Triples-Gutteridge. st. Louis. 9;
Suhr, PITTSBURGH; Mize. st. Louis, and
Goodman. Cincinnati. s.
"a: OFT, New York. 2l.
Stolen bases-Hack. Chicaeo: Koy,
Brooklyn. and scharein. PHILADELPHIA.
Pitchins-Brown, PITTSBURGH. 1913:
Louis. So.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
HATRED FORR|VA
/. SEENL0OP'SN NEED
Senior Circuit Must Rank
World Series With Own
Race, Says Card Boss.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 21-Branch
Hickey, guiding spirit of the st. Louis
Cardinals, prescribed a tonic today fol
the National League which included
more unity and conference and con.
certed dislike for the rival American
League.
To the question what's wrong with
the National League?" the vice presi-
dent of the Cardinals and head of its
vast minor league empire, replied
Plenty"
He sized it up this way: For Sc
years the National League clubs have
concentrated attention on beating each
other. The American League and the
world series have been regarded as only
incidents.
Think Only Of Own League.
"Our clubs have thought only in
terms of their own league and winning
the pennant. The result was in
evitable. After the pennant race, the
letdown set in. Instead of bristling
with fighting spirit and adopting an
attitude OF now to clean up on those
American League upstarts,' our win
ming team much of the time has figura-
lively yawned while remembering it
had a world series engagement COM
ing up"
Rickey pointed out the American
League came into being as IAN oppo-
sitlon league" Its attitude, he said,
always has been one of tremendous
partisanship against the National
League.
The late Ban John1pn, while presi-
dent, encouraged this feeling against
the National League. He went out of
his way to foster it. I recall several
instances while managing the St. Louis
Browns. Any time my club defeated
the Cardinals or some other National
League team, along would come tele-
graphic congratulations from john
son.
American Strongly Partisan.
American League clubs evaluate
the world series higher than do our
National League teams. They fight
through the schedule with the big
championship in mind at all times. It
boils down to this: The American
League is an anti-National League
organization.
In my opinion, our president, Ford
Frick, is fully minded to win the
world series. The clubs themselves
are at fault. Our league should start
disllking its rival in a big way and
later on the shoe might be on the other
foot"
Hickey is here scouting talent on
the Sacramento Coast League team
owned by his organization.
Hickey blamed weak pitching on
the failure of the Cardinals this season,
1T was a breakdown we foresaw last
year." he said. "You can't lose the
services Of fellows like Dizzy Dean,
his brother Paul, and others and ex-
pect to be up there.
Foresees Card Comeback.
But we'll be back up there. That's
why I'm making this personal scouting
trip, my first in II years. I think Paul
Dean will make a comeback. He's
doing all right with Dallas, where we
have him optioned.
MY advice to the rest of the Ma
tional League clubs is to have their
fun while they can with the Cards.
They might as we'll kick them around
now because they viii be hard to
keep down.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Redskins Due Better Blocking.

paused a
that Battles thing his probably
is
football
Mr. Flaherty practically problems All he do
develop
winning Alstar
o
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Sports Mirror
Ey the Associated Press.

Es the Associated FresS.
Today year ago - Rogers
Hornsby, under contract until 1888,
dropped as manager of st. Louis
Browns and succeeded by Jim Bot
tomley.
Three years ago-Harry Cooper,
with record 271, won $4,000 st.
Paul open.
Five years ago-Bunny Austin
beats Ellsworth Vines and Fred
Perry defeats Wilmer Allison in
inter-zone Davis Cup finals.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

NJ q n q 6IlOI 5I1Ol49I2@ 636l
Gle u Al g. Al 7I11l 7l4sl2sI .632l u
Bos g. 81 81 81 Il 6L1146I31 .5e7l 3
WnL 2 y A. g 6L1OL 7l444O! .524L So
Chi 3 81 A 81 a 81 sl33l3sl.46513
DetI 81 A g Il IL 81 4l3s45L.45sl14
Phi a 81 q 81 81 81 7I29I46l. .337I19
stL 81 q q a 81 81 3l-l23I "a .299I26
l. L2SI2SL3l lL4OL364hl46 h4l=I[
Evening star., 1938-07-21
WANDER MEER RIVAL.

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 R.-
Thirteen year -old Arthur Bud" Potts
bids fair to rival the pitching feats
of Johnny Wander Nicer. The grammar
school lad Tuesday tossed his second
no-hit no-Sun game In suocAssion.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

slightly faster than crawling, COM
rades.
Well. that situation at Chicago is
finally ironed out .. Wonder what
will happen to Signor Tony Lazzeri,
who between you, me and the
Eiffel Tower is one OF the really
smart baseball men, now that
Gabby Hartnett has taken over the
job Of managing the Cubs
Wouldn't it be fun if the Cubs
started to click in the National
right now And with Mr.. Dizzy
Dean apparently ready for some
thing besides oral manslaughter
they might do just that Dean
made a poor manager out of Grimm
and it wouldn't surprise this de-
partment If he made a great one
out of old Charles Leo Hartnett.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Win, Lose or Draw
Pro Football Moves Into Washington in July.
Ray FIoherty Thinks He Con Fill Bottles Post.
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

yr1H drums the Redskins
NJ Washgon picture presented
ball before public Fahey the flying coach
scared President P.
Marshall
called football all
will reassembed Chicago ALL
Star l.
Fherty
be
has failed that the swiftes
he the Redskins rolling they
IN the wake OF Washngton 4so4 the Giants Eastern
nnal unblushingly
The Redskins carried championship
Chicago
than there Redskins will
the matured experienced
overconndence
Dutch
had college
team lost invited the Orange Bowl New
Year Day classic a 20ol9 Mississippi
triumphant following
two exceptions They District college before they
football
didn't finished
squad broken up by graduation.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
PLAN COUNTY SERIES.

Managers Of independent mines in
Prince Georges County are requested to
can Pop Chroniger at Greenwood 2726
in regard to possible county series.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
WANT SUNDAY OPPONENT.

A Sund-y game with some strong
unlimited team having a field Is
wanted by the Virginia Red Sox. Call
Columbia 694l,
Evening star., 1938-07-21
SEEK BASEBALL GAMES.

Games with strong unlimited teams
are wanted by the Chevy Chase Cardi-
mails. Call Bill McGehee at Cleveland
1891.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Raw Breaks Some Bad News.

Fahery with
Redskins Mlne
to relief
with bad
able
back he
doubt
shoulder pretty badly fall and while
could feel it."
Fahey not of that overconhdence em but he
eraCf
quitting
coach Columbus University
coaches Battles
backe and passing and punn
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Karamatic. Farkas Can Block.

Fahery the
hits
punges the
rank favorie into the post vacated by
harder than Battles and much better
Karamatic Gonzaga."
everybody
to Flaherty.
kid,
o
a swell blocker"
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Battleses Don't Come Along Often.

backhed constantly heels
inches 90 yards from the
addition could Baugh the
and
the National League
Pmckert Riley Smith
bakld will
develop mai filling Battles shoes
confessed After don't
Battles often It's cnch won't hnd brokenhed
Cliff with much class But we'll do
right think"
Faery had anybody in mind for
explained Ray figure to fit
last with
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Only Library Needs Books Ga|ento Claims
His Place to Drink Beer Not Reod So Boxer Keeps No Lede

Stockholm yesterday :. That's
slightly faster than crawling, COM
rades.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Games Tomorrow.
st. l.. At Wn. 3:15.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicaso at N. York.
Detroit at Phila.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Games Today.

01me1 Y004y.
Det. at Wash. 3:15
Cleve. at N. Y. (2).
Chicago at Bos. (2l.
st. L. at Phila. (2).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12
COMMERCE BODY
ORDERS BOOKLET
CONDENSED FORM WILL sup
PLY DATA TO THOSE SEEK
ING LOCAL INFORMATION

At meeting Of the Board d,
Directors of the Key West Cham
Der OF Commerce. held Monday
morning. the secretary was in.
Structed 10 place an order with
The Altman Press for booklet
that. IN condensed form. Viii fur
nlsh the information constantly
being requested by correspond
ents who are considering KY
West as a possible homc-Slte
A letter from Mrs Bernlce ~
Dickens. offering WPA lrstruc-
ton in First Aid methods WAS
read and the secretary vas au-
ihorired 90 contact the police ana
fare departments and also the Gas
and EieCtrsc companies e. secure
4 possible a sufficient class q.
justify the sending 81 an .assrl,
tor
After dl>posire e.. caa>. 5cra-
routine business. tee meeting AL
lourneo Those present s>src
PreSiden, Charles E Se..n Eref
J DION Frank u I-aas Cras &
Taylor BaSoom / Grse~,s. Jeha
\ Gardner Me.yso r R4>Se.s s.- .
; a S;r1nk Jr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12
CONCERT TONIGHT
AT CORAL PARK
EXCELLENT PROGRAM TO BE
RENDERED BY NATIONAL
GUARD BAND

Warrant Officer Caesar La
Monaco, director of the 265th
Regiment Band, Florida National
Guard, has arranged an excellent
musical program for the concert
to be played at Coral Park and
which will be started at 7.45
o'clock this evening
The first number on the pro-
gram will be the Oversee High
way March, composed by Mr. La
Monaco and dedicated to Key
West. individuals who viii be
featured on the program are:
George Mills White, Mrs. Janice
White. James Thomas and Frank
Purncll who viii be heard in
vocal numbers
The complete program viii
consist of 10 selected numbers,
particularly chosen by Mr.. La
Monaco as his opening 2rcscnta-
ton by the regimental band IN
der his leadership.
Oversee Highway March"
Dedicated to Key WcsU Caesar
La Monaco.
Concert Waltz Sunny Italy
ION Italian Airs, Tobani
Popular oh! Mania! (Thc
Butcher Boy, Rudy Vallec and
Paolo Citroollo, Featuring James
M. Thomas, tenor.
Overture Poet and Peasant
Suppe
Popular There's A Gold Mine
in the Sky, Kenny; Vocal Solo
by Private Frank Purnell.
Rhumba Cuban Pete. Nor
man
Tenor Solo The Song of
Songs" Moya, George Mills
White
Novelty Comm Round the
Mountain" (by general rcqucsU
Fillmore.
Popular Love Walker 1t" from
Goldwyn FollicS, GcrShWIn. vocal
solo by James NJ Thomas.
Selection of Herbert Favoritcs.
Victor Herbert, featuring Janice
White, George White and James
Thomas. xl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12
Emma D. Meres Buys
Large Property Holdings
Weeks Realty Also Shows
Is Mainland Acres Pur-
chased By Rebecca F.
Wilcox

Several large transfers mark
realty sales during last week
ending yesterday, chief of which
was the purchase from Sholtz
Properties by Emma D. Meres
four lots on Venetia street be-
tween White and Georgia, with
318 feet frontage two lots A feet
deep, two others 88 and an 88x123
corner Of Johnson and Thompson
streets.
J. NJ Bethel purchased from
the First Trust Company of Tam
pa 1893 acres on Key Largo
Mi and Mrs. Sam Roberts
bought from Walter c. Maloney a
l02x93 plot on Washington street
between Thompson and Ashby
streets.
The several heirs at law Of An
ME F. Pierce sold to George L.
Fuller part of the 2OOx44 lot on
William street between Eaton and
Fleming.
Joseph V. Vaughan sold to Re
bccca F Wilcox Is acres on the
mainland portion of Monroe
county
The Pennisular Oil and Rein
cry Company secured an oil, gas
and mineral lease on a large sec
ton Of mainland property. Sew
cral companies have from time
10 time attempted drilling opera
tionS for Gil The mainland sec
ton of the county lies partly in
the Everglades, which many
scientists say are rich in deposits
and may contain oil Among
them giving the lease were Mr..
and Mrs Ed L. Mills, George F.
Cook. Chcvclier Corp, D. A. Nc
Dougal ct al, Mr. and Mrs Ivar
AXelSon
Susie f. Cassidy sold to Mrs.
w. +. Saunders of Miami in a
deed dated May % a 40x92 lot on
United street between Margaret
and Grlnnell.
Ed N MarkoviCh sold to Edna
Quinn Hardee a 52x93 lot on
Washington street between Ash
by and George streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12
Ruling OF Jurist For Writ
Of Error Favorable, Per-
hitting Appeal To High
err Court
tny Associated prcS~l

MIAMI, July 12.-Frank-
lin Pierce McCalrs execu-
ton for the ransom-kidnap-
ing of James Bailey Cash,
Jr., at Princeton, Fla, on
May %, was stayed al least
until October when Circuit
Judge H. F. Atkinson grant
ed writ of error permitting
an appeal to the state Su-
preme Court. The writ is re-
turnable October I.
McCail's execution, sche-
duled for the week Of July
70, IS automatically stayed
n the meanwhile.
c. A. Avriett, McCalis at
torney, said re would con
tend that Mccall should
have bad jury trial at
which he would have had a
chance fer life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12
Pay Days
Indians Want A Tribesman
Carved Into Mt. RushmOre

GETTYSBURG. : D July IL
49, clubs % the IroQuois fedora
t.en the VAN Bill To and the
Aapa Waste. have suggested that
- tac figures e Washington. JET
itran. Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt uo.e being carved IN
massive SAFE on Mount RuShmore.
ir thc Black Hills there be added
3 tttth that 90 an Indian.
Advanced as possibilities were
sitting Ball noted IN the days Of
General Custer. Pontiac. Ottawa
c1ief Iccugnseh. 3 Shawnee chief:
hlawaiha srd SscaJawea. Sho-
shauc sqQaW Who guided the
Lewis and Clark expedition
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12
Prominent Military, State, And
County Officials To Visit Camp
Governor Cone Unable To
Attend; Congressman
Lex Green Planning To
Visit

a number of important mill
iarY. state and county officials
are expected al the National
Guard EncamPment this year.
Governor Fred p. Cone has
sent his regrets. stating that due
10 press Of business he will not be
able 10 attend the encampment.
Sheriff Rex Sweat of Duval
county and Elliott Butts. clerk of
the circuit court. DuvaI county.
are expected before Sunday. Con-
gresham Lex Green from Starke.
Florida. and other officials are
also planning 10 make the trip
here. Next Tuesday Lieut.. Colo
mel James P. Hogan. GAG. will
arrive by NOTORIOUS at 2 p. m. for
visit 70 fhe encampment. Lieut..
Col. HOGAN is with the National
Guard Bureau of the War Depart
meni in Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-12
ARRESTED FOR ACT

Atlantic Go Poke IS. .-S
~ arrested William Shorts IN
charge FL drunken riding Pa,re.-
~.a~ II ~ar1 Lawns sad ~ rns-e
t-e arrest after IRE csc>c-e Shorts
>sas Qeta..oS s~vrve1 ara cras.s-
- .-tc parked a4:or2ooIe