davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LlVERPOOL-Freddie Miller. 12s. Gin
einnati, Ohio. outpointed Billy Charlton,
1cS, Engand 12).
fH1IADEiPHIA. Prank Donofrio,
152h, Philadelphia, and Frankie Carts. 1854,
Philadelphia (10b.
Birch. Ib7, New York. Knocked out Jose
Rodriguez. 100. Puerto Rico 90.
Fall RIVER, Mass:-Ralph Zannslli.
out HAncho Yilla. lAS. MeX Radford nj
Evening star., 1938-01-28

CatnOllC university tOQay
denied emphatically reports
~ that the Cardinal boxing team
would forfeit the 125-pound class bout
tomorrow night in It's match with
Maryland at Brookland gym, adding
either Tony Messur or Felix Benitez
will swing against the Terps' Bob
Bradley.
Handicapped by the loss of Tex
Guinan. regular featherweight repre-
sentative, La Fond nevertheless feels
Maryland's Bradley Is not talented
enough to warrant forfeiture Of the
scrap. Although he currently is un-
decided between Messuri and -Benitez,
it is likely Messuri will get the bid
Rated by La Fond as his best-con-
ditioned boxer, the bronzed Messuri Is
q game youngster with a surplus Of
stamina. Although Benitez has been
outboxing him in drills this week,
Tony probably will receive the nod
due to his excellent condition.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Alperstein NAV Meet Mix,

WITH the exception Of Guinan, who
u confined to the school indrmary
with . case Of influenza. Ia Fond
otherwise will stand pat on the line
up that trounced Western Maryland,
SIS. In the Cards only match. Coach
Heinie Miller Of Maryland Is certain
only Of two starters, Bradley in the
125-pound class and Benny Aper-
Evening star., 1938-01-28
SHERWOODs TAKE ANOTHER.

Dot Cuff tailed IL points In leading
the Sherwood girl basket ballers In
an 1910 victory over the Bethesda
Chevy Chase sextet yesterday at efer-
wood. Margaret Lee led the losers
with 10 points
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Awaits Scholastic Report.
MEANWHILE Miller awaited sch


A'A lastic reports on Don Adams,
heavyweight, and Blackie Pearson,
165-pounder, who will oppose Catho-
lies Leo Katalinas and Fred Slant,
respectively. providing their classroom
work has been found up to par. Both
are on the border line scholasticaily
and their marks were to be released
today. Should both fail to make the
grade, Miller will use Dick johnson
In the 165-pound slot and Joe Hender-
son against the hard-hitting Katahnas.
La Fond plans to stand or fall with
Dave Bernstein, lis; Messui or Felix
Benites, 1875: Rene Benites. 1S6; NIX,
las; sully Greco, 1855; Slant, 1865;
Jay Turner, light heavyweight. and
KAtalinAs, heavyweight.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

Canine Esteemed Everywhere.
THE esteem In which the dog u held
all over the world Is best told In
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Hecht's ON Rampage.

HECHT co. bowlers today pointed
to one Of the seasons longest
winning streaks as a result OF last
nights sweep over Hahn Shoes at
Recreation, which ran their mark to
Is games in row in the Department
Store League. From eighth place to
second in five sets Is the achievement
Of the Hecht team.
Woodward & Lothrop had to win
three games from Raleigh Haber-
dasher to hold the top rung. Billy
Kingsolver's 387. tops for the night,
provided the winning punch.
Henry Miller's 381 and At Watson's
1888 featured the 2-1 win Of Kann's,
defending champions, from Guy.
Curran. Loss Of a game 10 JeIled's
cost Credit Bureau the runner-up
spot.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Mrs. Louk Branches Out,

N1I8. AOuk 028nC0o8 Outs
MRS. GORDON LOUK, who has
" been raising chows for the last
year or - at the Rosedale Kennels
near Silver Spring, Nd, now Is ven
turing into smooth fox terriers.
She recently has purchased
champion stud dog, Haine's Sur
prise, and Is negotiating for two
brood matrons, one In whelp,
bred by the Larrowe Experi-
ment Farms.
In addition, she recently has COM
pleted . large, new kennel building
and evidently Is going In for dogs in
q big way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogel are
welcomed to the ranks of Warrington
breeders. They have recently b.
come the proud parents" Of two
Htters Of Boston terriers. ono sired
by Ch. Million Dollar Kid Boots and
the other by his son, Oh. Million DOL
lar Sensation.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

stein, national interconegiate light
weight champion.
Although it is improbable, due to
Benny's inability to buoy his pound
age, Miller Is considering employing
Aperstein In tho 145-pound class
against Catholics Fred Mix. Miller
figures Benny sooner or later will con-
meet with the not too-resistive chin
Of Mix and that Nathan Askin would
produce in the 135-pound division
against the Cards Rene Benitez.
Heinie may abandon those plans,
however. and insert Alperstein IN his
usual notch.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Gains Fighting" Spirit.

HE (SAM) came into the spotlight
unheralded and gained plenty
publicity. and this made James mad
noticed this change. He spoke often
Of Sam. He started to work and was
serious and took more interest, for
Sam had aroused that fighting spirit
that was needed in Jimmy. He went
about his work in an entirely different
manner. Jimmy always has been q
fine player, a good putter and shot
maker, but what he needed was some
one to arouse that something.
zone night in Hollywood Mrs Cox
and I had dinner with the Thomsons
and during the meal Viola asked me
about Jimmy and why he couldn't
win. Before I spoke I asked Tim
II he would get sore at what I was
going to say. He said he wouldn't
and I let fly.
II told him he was nervous and
afraid he might win. He took this
o. K. and two weeks later We met
In the finals of the Frisco match
play tournament. Well, he was very
serious and licked me, and 8, in a
S6-hole match. When he shook my
hand he had the look OF cat which
has just swallowed mouse. I ask
you. did arouse his fighting spirit.
Mechanically, Jimmy has i'm
proved his iron shots to the green's
His distance and power comes from
tremendous speed with wrists and
hands. In other words, he gets his
distance because he can get his hands
through faster than any other golfer.
Good build and fine coordination
is big factor, but that speedy snap
Is the reason for long balls. For
instance, have you ever seen him
on the dance floor? He is very
fast and just like a steel spring.
What q boxer he would have made,
Corrects Fault With Irons.
GETT1NG back to iron shots
well. he carried that speedy
wrist action and hand action into
the irons. Why? Because he did it
and wasn't conscious Of the fact. He
always was very loose and ficked his
irons up, q little illustration Of the
man who has too much wrist action.
when be Is coming down the
stretch and has important iron shots
to make, what does he do? His swing
changes. he trays to be more COM
pact, but that has been his daily
practice and the result is disastrous
He tightens and as you and I call it
he becomes an addict Of the we'll
known steering.
Jimmy has corrected this in the
irons. His left arm works more, by
coming through and delaying chat
wrist action. He Is hitting down and
through the ball instead OF ficking it.
In other words. by keeping . frmer
Left arm 1t keeps his hands end
wrists from taking control too soon.
He gets that down and through mo-
tion by hitting with an extended left
arm and frm left side.
"And furthermore, he's q swell e,ly
and I'm delighted to see him getting
up toward the top. Hope he wins
EN- all"
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Jack Mooney Hixh Man.

Jack Mooney High Man
FIREMAN JACK MOONEY, roll
ing With Water Department, was
top shooter In the District Govern
ment League at Arcadia, with 1S9-
352. Highway No. counted high
team totals Of 54S-1, ,558.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

Esther Burton, scorer for the La.
dies Federal League. can jot down
the highest set of the week alongside
her own name. The Treasury No. l
team roller totaled 341. Mae Sper-
ber Of Treasury No 2 grabbed high
single honors, with 131.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Thomson, Spured BY Seads Fe Drving 7o,pard Golf Crest
Blokeney's attempt to Saue
Shedding He~ichs Vain as
Hall Regains Second Place

~ ONVENT1ON HALL bowlers
we're back in the runner-up
spot Of the District Leagle to-
day by virtue Of . sweep over
Georgetown Recreation, while the
leading Occidental Restaurant rollers
had found new cousins" In the Lucky
Strike pinmen.
After being handed the hrst game,
the Hallmen stepped on the gas to earn
the last two with bang-up scores Of
665 and 600. Eddie Espey's 1872 and
Whip Litchfield's 382 were tops In the
big team counts of the night. Jack
Talbert, With 15e and 396, led the los
ing West Enders.
The Occidentals, rolling 1855, their
lowest set Of the season and one which
ordinarily would have had them skid
ding on their collective ears, won two
games from Lucky Strike, gaining the
odd-decision on q last-game roll-ofY.
Bill Krauss' 129-358 was tops for the
pacesetters. Ray Ward, with 130-364,
featured for the Luckies.
Paul Harrison Saves Game,
|HEURICH BREWERS dropped out
Of second place when Arcadia
nipped them for a game, the middle
tilt in . battle at Columbia, by one pin.
Paul Harrison turned in q neat piece
Of rolling when his 1873 plus some ac-
curate shooting for last-frame fiat
10 saved the Arcadians from q shutout.
Ed Blakeney's six-pdn spare count fell
short by two pins Of putting Heurich
across for . sweep. Sam Simon, with
393, was high-set shooter for the brew
cry outfit.
Tru-Blu maple spillers from Ta-
Evening star., 1938-01-28

The flag chase in the Miscellaneous
Tax League remained unchanged
when the leading Maple Nuts trimmed
the Maple Maulers two while the
runner-up Harlemites Jared the same
against the Five KS.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

TotAA---1l 620 Totals II
Nsfersse-AassSs. 0hirisy and ONeara.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
WOODWARD FIVE TRoUNCED.

woodward Schools basket ballers
received . 48-14 trouncing at the
hands Of the Franklin Day i've In Bal
timore yesterday. 0ottwales scored
seven points for the losers.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
HEAVY SCHEDULE
F0RL|NKSWOMEN
Mrs. Robert Lacey Replaces
Mrs. Giles as Tourney w. D.
G. A. Chairman.
\ II RS. ROBERT A. LACEY, WELL
MI known Columbia Country
wv Club golfer, today was putting
u In ssanfion H,lasna fose a,afl,n nr

ambitious schedule for the feminine
golfers Of the Capital. Chosen chair
man Of the important Tournament
Committee. which handles details Of
all tournaments staged annually by
the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton, Mrs. Lacey looked forward to
another year Of many links affairs
among the fair players. Mrs Charles
Evening star., 1938-01-28
NHE American Kennel Club Is
splitting another melon with
the exhibitor Of pure bred dogs.

splitting another melon with
the exhibitor Of pure bred dogs
L At the end of the 1898 dog
show season the owners of the best
American-bred dog In each of the
six variety groups will receive $50
and certificate commemorating this
win.
The best dog in the group will be
judged by the number of best in group
wins won at member club shows, as
has previously been the custom in
determining the best Americanbred
dog in the country. There also will be
an additional 5000 to the owner Of the
best dog in the country, making the
total of that award $3.50, as in the
past three years.
The winner Of this honor in
1888 and 1886 was Louis Murr's
borzoi Oh. Vigow Of Romanoff,
in 1887 1t was Mrs. Milton
Erlanger's poodle Ch. Pillicoc
Rumpelstiltskin.
These awards were established in
1885 to stimulate pride and interest
in American-bred dogs. Results have
justified the innovation. In the last
year American-bred dogs Of three
groups surpassed the records Of the
best imports.
Can't Keep Away From Dogs.
GETTING away from dogs probably
IS an impossible feat. No matter
how long and how loud ones inten-
tions to do this are proclaimed, dog
breeding is a virus that seems i'm
possible to eradicate In the last few
years several nationally known kennels
have held auction sales, advertised
complete dispersal sales, given dogs
away, and in other ways told the
world that they were all washed up,
through, done and out In every case
OF which know, the erstwhile kennel
owners again are dabbling in dogs
In this vicinity, Mrs. Frank Upman
recently announced that she was
through with dog breeding, selling
out and giving away most of her
breeding stock and puppies She now
states that she still is breeding in .
small way and has two Ntters Of
puppies on hand to prove it.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

Totals 6 214 Totals o.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Messuri or Benitez to Sub
For C.. US Cuinan, Refuting
Run,Ors of Forfeit to Terps
Star STAFF Photographer.

OACH EDDIE LA FOND of
Catholic University today
denied emphatically reports
that the Cardinal hoxino team
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28

A former Key West boy is now
tops in Florida model airplaning-
He is Charles Faraldo who now
resides in Daytona Beach and
who last week won top honors in
the state meet on Paxton Field at
Jacksonville. sponsored by the
National Aeronautic Association.
for gasoline models, with a AS
minute 5li0-second flight. for
which he receives a gold cup. Al
Orlando he repeated his win
again last week.
Ten years ago in Key West
Charles Faraldo began building
model airplanes when interest be-
gan 70 grow in the tiny scale
models built Of balsa wood. bam-
boo and glue. In Key West Fa-
RADIO successfully built many
types Of models. the most anax-
ing Of which was a ROW. lrise
off waterl model Seaplane. Water
ehurning from its two-incil pom
toons. the ROW. after prelim.
mary tests. took off gracefully
from the water and landed nicely
also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
CHARLES EARALDO WINS STATE GAS
Model Plane Stays In Air % Minutes, $40 Second
CABIN MODEL AIRPLANE CONTEST
eeeeeeeeeeseeeeaeeeseeeeeeee

Gas models are a great deal
harder to build, and approaches
the science of fuIl-Size airplane
construction. In the nose of the
fuselage is placed tiny three
inch gasoline motor, which weighs
but a few ounces. The planes for
this type of motor are from four
TO eight feet in length with wing
spreads up to twelve feet. Faral-
dos championship plane is large
cabin model. silk covered with
balsa framework. II IS IN colors.
The forty three minute flight is
not only high for Florida model
plane flights. but is considered
very good for national competi-
ton. The record. however. is
well over that figure. model
flights depending a great deal
upon atmospheric and wind con-
iitionS.
Faraldo not only Won the gas
model division. bat also the
ROC. is . light plane powered
with q rubber hand motor. Both
contests were won in the senior
divisions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
PLAN EXHIBITION
OF WPAARTICLES
TO CONSIST OF THOSE PRO.
DUcED AT LOCAL
SEWING ROOM

Output of the women regular
ly engaged at the sewing room,
Catherine and Grinnell streets
will be on exhibition there from
10 A. M. to 4:40 p. M. Saturday
and Sunday, when open house
will be observed, and also dis
played with other exhibits in the
Lighthouse Service Building adj
joining the Navy Yard at White
head and Greene streets. Mrs.
Eta r. Curry, supervisor OF the
sewing room. announced today at
headquarters of the Overseas
Highway Celebration committee.
The exhibits will include handi,
craft of native materials, Spanish
drawn work, fish segieY 4lowers
and other sven and woven goods.
1t will be onetoT the several
purely Key West Exhibits in the
large Lighthouse b0ildiHg 2 lsil1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
PRAISED FOR
LIFE SAVING
CLIFFORD ROBERTS com.
MENDED By AMERICAN
GAS ASSOCIATION

Clifford NJ Roberts, employee OF
the Florida Public Utilities Com.
pany, has been commended for
life saving. in a letter received by
z. ]. Fechtel, manager Of the local
gas company, Tronl Kurwin r.
Boyes. secretary Of the American
Gas Association.
In his letter Mr.. Boyes writes
1T is . pleasure 10 advise that
the Executive Board a. its meet
ing on June 2. awarded q McCar.
ter Medal and Certificate 10 Gif-
ford NJ. Roberts. an employe 81
your company for saving Of Q hu.
man life BY application Of the
Schafer prone pressure method Of
resuscitation from gas axphyxia.
ti1n.
The medal and certificate wiil
be forwarded to you when ready
Your company Is 70 be con
graduated for Mr.. Roberts splen.
did performances which has earn,
ed the official recognition q the
gas industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
MAYOR ALBURY :
RETURNS HOME
FROM CHICAGO
EARL ADAMS ALSO COMES
IN, ATTENDED MEETING
WITH DRUMMER COMPANY;
SIGN REFUNDINc BONDS

Mayor Willard NJ Albury and
Council President Earl Adams
returned this afternoon on the
bus from Miami, where they
stopped briefly, after leaving the
train from Chicago where they
had been attending meeting in
the offices Of the r. +. drummer
Co. signing the refunding bonds
for the City of Key West.
When the work of attaching
their signatures to the bonds,
which were also signed BY City
Clerk Wallace pindcr and Clerk
of Circuit Court Ross c. Sawyer,
got under way. the program went
through withouta hitch until the
last signature was attached they
said.
The trip was very pleasant they
said. except that they encounters
ed plenty of rain which, they rea.
lized. would have been welcomed
in Key West at this time Of year.
MIR. Sawyer stopped over for
two days in Miami and plans to
return on Thursday. Mr.. Pinder
went to Baton Rouge. Louisiana,
TO visit a son in law and daughter
who arc making their home in
that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
MISS FLORENCE
VAN SICKLER TO
BE GUEST HERE
HEAD OF CHILD WELFARE
WORK IN ATLANTA. GEoR-
cIA. COMING FOR cELE-
BRATIoN

Among the thousands coming
to Key West for the Overseas
Highway celebration is Miss Flor
ence VanSickler, head of child
welfare work for the city of At
lanta, Georgia, who will arrive
here by airplane Saturday morn
ing, according to word received
today by Miss Minnie Porter
Harris and transmitted to the
celebration committee.
Miss Van Sickler will be re-
called by many Key Westers. She
is credited by Miss Harris, Miss
Ileen Williams and others with
having been the first to interest
julius Stone, then state admins
traitor of the FERA, in the eco
nomic plight of Key West and in
the subsequent assistance render
ed by that governmental agency.
Miss VanSickler made her
first visit to Key West early in
April, 1888, when she was. area
director of relief for the FERA",
Miss Harris recalled today. She
toured the city and was intrigued
4 L T. e. L.
was so impressed that she imme-
diately flew to Tallahassee and
induced Julius Stone to come
back here to look into the situa-
ton. Everyone knows what was
done, and we feel the city owes
Miss VanSickler a debt of graft
tude".
Miss VanSickler will be the
house guest of Miss Harris during
the period of the celebration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
Grand Military And Civic Parade
Will Feature Highway Celebration
Ten NYA Projects In Key
West Are Now In Operation

Discussing the NYA program
in Key West with Victor Lowe,
supervisor, Mr.. Lowe told The
Citizen that within the past sew
eral weeks a number of new as
signments had been on the N.Y.A.
program, and at the present time
there are 10 projects in operation.
These projects have been writ
ten after a careful study of the
conditions of the city and the
needs of the youth assigned on
these projects, who are taught
through actual work experience
the classes of work in which they
had no former experience, which
would have made them sufficient
ly adept to enable them to accept
private employment.
Training and Salary
The projects have been invalu-
able to the youths of Monroe
county. it is pointed out, as be-
fore the institution of a work
program by the National Youth
Administration, the youth of Key
West had no opportunity of being
taught through actual work the
trades which are now being
learned. Those employed on the
projects receive, beside their
training, a salary while employ.
ed.
At the NYA craft shop where
30 youths are employed they
have become sufficiently skilled
in woodwork and other crafts that
the supervisor is being constantly
called upon by public agencies TO
have the young men construct
furniture and other items that
were not provided in the budgets
of the agency.
Fiesta and Park Equipment
At this time the activities are
being centered on the construc-
ton of playground equipment for
the city and the number of pieces
which have been completed and
at present are located at Bayview
Park and have called forth the
approval and praise OF the gen
eral public. The young men are
also building a stage. scenery and
other properties for the Overseas
Highway Celebration.
Sewing. Auto. Library Work
AT the sewing room project
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
MORE SPONGE
SOLD MONDAY
VARIOUS SEA PRODUCTS DIS.
! PLAYED AT MUNICH.
PAL DOCK

Offerings displayed on the Mu-
nicipal sponge dock yesterday
consisted of approximately 235
lunches of yellow and TAO bunch
es of wool. There were few Of
ferings of grass or wire sponge.
Although all offerings for yell
low sponge were accepted there
were none which contained a
large number Of punches. the
largest being Of 81 punches which
sold for $28.0i. The next largest
contained 20 punches and sold for
$l5.75 Lesser offerings and sales
brought the total up 70 S8i.S2.
Wool offerings consisted Of 80
lots containing from one 70 i63
punches. At the price offered the
total sale would have brought q
price OF S2.282.30, but there we're
several of the larger lots which
were not sold. the owners consid-
ering the prices inadequate.
Bids which we're refused were.
s6 punches. S37i 90: 10 punches.
s456.sS: S. lunches. S307 30: 50
punches. $zII35; 10 punches.
S4s66. One Of the largest offer
ings was Of 1853 punches which
sold for S5sI.Ol.
Allowing the SI.34s.44 rs no
sale as the bids were refused. the
total sale results show approx
mately sl.0i768
Howard Gates orr Of The larg-
ess buyers 81 sponge in Key West
stated this afternoon that pr1c-
ticaIly al os the lots. which were
nos sold because Of bids being too
small were later IN the day sold
because az increased prices being
offered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-28
SCHOOL CHILDREN
RECEIVE HEALTH
SERVICE 1898
HEALTH SURPRISING
HIGH; HAD. OUTBREAK OF.
MEASLES: PHYSICAL Ex-
ANS GIVEN

Complete examination of the
school children of Monroe Coun-
ty consisted of 233 visits during
the 1878 term recently COM
pleted by the Monroe County
Health Unit, DIR. James B. PARA
more and Nurse, Miss Norma
Diaz, through the sponsorship of
the State Board of Health.
With 473 physical examinations
given and 1898 inspections, but II
communicable diseases were
found, although 1872 children were
found to be suffering from bad
teeth and 81 from infected ton
Sils. 1874 from pediculosis. six
from trachoma and three from
skin eruptions. However, a small
outbreak of measles found 324
cases, chickenpox nine, humps
one. diptheria five, scarlet fever
Among the Treatments given
were 228 smallpox irnmunizations,
ss4 t6xoTds. 800 Schick tests. 278
tuberculin tests, 686 typhoid
treatments.
TeskI ssA also given before
IthesP IT A. Units of the city and
before school children to impress
proper precautionary methods on
everyone.
School superintendent. profess
sorS, teachers, parents, and
PIT. A. units have cooperated
splendidly. unit officials report.