davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-30
LOCALSARE READY
FOR CELEBRATION
BASEBALL GAMES
FIRST GAME WILL BE PLAY.
ED SATURDAY MORNING:
U.S.S. CHARLESTON NINE
TO BE OPPOSITION

Everything is ready for the
Overseas Highway Celebration
international Baseball Series, to
begin Saturday morning. Open
ing game will be played at 10
o'clock between the strong nine
off U.S.S. Charleston, gunboat in
port, and the Key West picked
all-star outfit. AZ
Second game of the series will
be held that afternoon. Riley
Milan nine, leaders in the Dade
County League, will meet Key
West. This contest will get UNI
derway at o'clock.
Sunday afternoons double
header will bring together Miami
and Key West mines. In the
nightcap, Cuba's representative
team will tangle with the winner
of Saturday afternoons Miami
Key West fracas.
Monday, the Miami aggregation
will again cross bats with Key
West, and the Cuban team will
meet the Key West or Miami out
fit. Should Miami play them
Sunday, then Key West will take
part in the nightcap Monday aft
ernoon with the Cuban players.
The Island City boys have been
practicing regularly. In the three
games played with picked team
the leading hitters were.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-30
new YORK CLUBS
DOMINATED MAJOR
LEAGUES TUESDAY
PHILADELPHIA TEAMS LOST
FOUR GAMES: REDS AND
INDIANS DEFEATED: CUBS
DROP TO FOURTH PLACE

NEW YORK, June 30.-New
York teams of the major leagues
dominated the scene yesterday
and both Philadelphia clubs were
their victims.
New York Yankees pulled up
to within three games of Cleve-
land Indians, due to their double
Dfour4hit victories 'over shes Ath-
leties, while theII 3rib lost 10 Pc.
troit Tigers. Five home runs, two
in the opener sands three ff sare
nightcapa helped othe uoYanksl 0. to
score % rrnns lin bottle games.
Lefty Gomez, feuErhiter in the
first contest was shutout, 10 to
%. Hadley's four-hitter in the fin
al contest would have been a
shutout but for home run in the
ninth inning. Game ended, Is to
/. The Yanks piled up 81 hits in
the doubleheader, using only two
pitchers to the AS five.
New York Giants increased
their lead to three full games by
beating Philadelphia Phillies
twice, as Pittsburgh Pirates down
ed Cincinnati Reds. Cliff Melton
ended four-game losing streak
in the nightcap as he scattered 10
hits for a 6 to 2 victory. Hal Schu-
macher limited the Phils to six
safeties in the opener. Mel OFT
poled his nineteenth home run of
the season.
Cleveland Indians also suffered
defeat because of home runs. Two
four baggers in a late inning, aft
| er seemingly having sewed up the
game, edged out the Tribe, to 8.
Excellent relief hurting by Bill
Swift and hard hitting by Paul
Waner won for Pittsburgh Pirates
over Cincinnati Rers, 5 to 4.
It took IL innings for Boston
Red Sox to defeat Washington
Senators, s to 4. Jimmy Foxx hit
his twenty-second homer of the
season. The Red Sox demonstrate
ed that they can win on their
home grounds.
4 st. Louis Cardinals whipped
Chicago Cubs for the second day
in a row. The Redbirds drove
Big Bill Lee to the showers as
they piled up Is bingles. led by
Catcher Owen, who garnered {
double and three singles. Bot
Weiland scattered the IL hits the
Cubs collected, stranding 10 men
The defeat dropped the Bruins in.
! to fourth place.
Chicago White Sox wallopec
st. Louis Browns, 8 TO S, behind
eight-hit ball by Stratton.
Brooklyn Dodgers dropped their
second night game Boston Bee:
edged them out. 2 tQ. 6. Dodger:
used fieeo EnflIrs1ahd the Bee:
sent in two.
Results of the games:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-30

Record of the pitchers during
the practice series follow:
Stone, six innings, 10 hits, sew
en- run, struck out two and walk
ed three.
Bethel, Is innings, eight runs,
10 hits, tanned 10 and walked
four.
Malgrat, seven innings, two
runs, five hits, seven strike outs
and two walks.
Molina. nine innings, five runs,
IL hits, famed three and issued
three bases on balls.
Lucilo. two innings, no runs,
two hits, struck out two and
walked two.
Salinero, two innings. no runs,
one hit.
p. Carbonell. seven innings.
five runs. nine hits. struck out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-30
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Cleveland-Kennedy
(10-4) VS.. Teller (9-2).
Philadelphia at New York
Ross (3-3) VS.. Ruffing (9-3).
Washington at Boston - De-
shong (4-3) VS.. Bagby (4-S).
Chicago at st. Louis-Knott
Q-3) VS.. NewSom 90.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Philadelphia
Castleman (2-2) VS.. Passeau (4-O.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Wal-
tiers (4-9) VS.. Blanton CID.
ST. Louis at Chicago-Henshaw
(3-2) VS.. Bryant (5-5).
Boston at Broollyn-Turner
(7-5) VS.. Mungo CD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-30

Cooperating with dairymen
throughout the nation, food and
drug chain stores have inaugural
ed a national Drink More Milk"
campaign. Newspapers, radio sta
tons, movie theaters are all CO.
operating in giving publicity to
the slogan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-30
RETURNS TO
HAVANA, CUBA

After a vacation Of two weeks
here with her father. Oscar Cruz.
Mss Teresa Cruz returned 10 her
hsane in Havana. Cana. this MORN
irie on tire SIS Cuba.
Miss Crus Was formerly ~ this
city and spent an enjoyable stay
here greeting her many friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-30
LEGALS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.

FLORIDA. IN PHOhAfT.
In Re: Estate of
ANNIE c. DUFFY,
Deceased.
NOTICE To CREDITORS
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands against
said estate:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required TO present
any claims or demands which yOu,
or either of you may have against
the Estate OF Annie c. Duffy, de-
ceased. late OF Monroe County, Flor
ida, to the Honorable Raymond
Lord, County Judge of Monroe
County, at his office in the
County Court House In Monroe
County, Florida within twelve
calendar months from the date Of
the first publication hereof. All
claims and demands not presented
within the time and in the manner
prescribed herein shall be barred as
provided by law.
Dated this Sth day of June, a. d.
1888
ISABEL NJ. DUFFY,
AS Administrators of the Estate OF
Annie c. Duffy, Deceased.
HENRY II. TAYLOR, JR.,
Attorney for ADMINISTRATIVE.
june9-16- 2330; jly7-14-2I-2S; aug4,
1888
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-30

DOVER. Eng Though he is
worth thousands Of dollars. Rob
err DorSking Of this city prefers
IL live in the poorhousc. where
nc pays for his keep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-30

Florsdians visiting friends and
relatives IN ether states should
remind them that Florida win
stage her own Exposition next
winter, eommemoratnig the 4o0th
anniversary of the landing Of
Hefnanae n Soto AZ Tampa, Jan.
81 Feb. rs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-30
STARTING LINEUP FOR
KEY WEST ALL STARS

Starting lineup of the Key West
All-Star team for the Celebration
series viii probably be:
Baker, 3b;
Lucilo, CT;
A. Acevedo, IS;
w. Gates, 2b;
c. Griffin, c:
Sterling, RI;
Pena, 1b;
G. Garcia, If;
Malgrat or Salinero, p.
Al. Rodriguez may also be seen
in action because of his hitting
ability.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-30
National Leaque
"a. HURRYINc TO DANCE

> YONKERS, N. Y.-F. c. Dona-
hue of this city, arrested for
speeding, told the judge that he
was hurrying to a high school
dance with twelve cases of liquor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-30

The formal opening and dedi-
cation of Marine Studios at Ma
rineland near st. Augustine drew
a crowd in excess of $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-30
LEGALS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES Court
IN AND FOR MONROE cot NTN.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
IN RE: ESTATE OF
William III. FELTON,.
NOTICE 20 CREDIToRs

W Rfilatn II. fE4tons
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and atl persons
having claims or demands against
said EStates
You. and each of you, are hereby
required 10 present any claims and
demands which you, or either of
you, may have against the estate Of
William III. FELTON,. deceased. late
of Monroe County, Florida, to the
Hon. Raymond X. Lord, County
Judge of Monroe County at his OF
flee in the County Courthouse i'm
Monroe County Florida. within
eight calendar months from the
date of the first publication hereof.
All claims and demands not pre-
scented within the time and in the.
manner prescribed herein shalt be
barred as provided by law.
Dated June ~. A. n, 1885
GENEVA HANSEN. =
A9:minis. ratriX of the Estate OF
William II. FELTON,. Deceased.
June 50; July 7-f4-21. 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-30

four and issued three bases on
balls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-30

Night Came
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-30

Fette, Hutchinson and Mueller;
Pressnell, Farmhouse, Butcher,
Hamlin, Tamulis and Phelps.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

4 ENRY FONDA, the movie star who has
record of eleven pictures in two and
half years. was in the theater for ten
years before the motion picture direc
tors discovered him. There were times during
that decade when the going was slim, as it is
for most young actors.
when used to be in New York struggling
in the theater and cooking my own meals on
little electric grill. Henry says of those days.
"a group of us met regularly for supper about
three times week. In that little crowd had
quite reputation as a cook. And still have
people of the original group who call me up
and ask for recipes"
Swedish meat balls were one of Henrys spe-
cialties then and, he says, they used to be very
tender and delicious.
Mexican rice was another of his successes.
II learned how to make it from my mother.
he explains. And always had it when there
was large group of people. Ia fry lot OF
bacon and when it was crisp and brown, put
it on paper to drain But | left the bacon grease
in the pan for wanted to use it for frying
chopped-up green pepper and onions. Mean
while had a big pot of rice cooking and Just
before it was quite tender, would drain ott
the water and pour large can of tomatoes
over the rice and let this mixture cook until
the rice was we'll done. Then put in the onion
and-pepper mixture and last of all the bacon.
crumbled into small bits.
Nowadays | cook sometimes on Sunday
nights when the cook is of duty Waffles are
my speciality on those gtcasions>>
At ordinary times MlbSh hs-is cooked for.
instead of cooking, HI enry ppbably likes roaN
beef with Yorkshire pdddingPest OF a1tfasfs/
Il like the slices of beet7erAA thick and ~et
rare" he says. So ~ 10
Another very favoriteSeIitsp spafffk
or pigs knuckles or nkf4tess)wrh sAp
kraut. Sometimes, too, ! think9ahmS3 37stes<
so good as big corned- beet sakdwSNL/ -
When he goes East, Hepfy likes sEeeHhisi,
fill of Holsters and steamttd 7slaEpx EyaA6ferf
are best on the Massachysetts Cape hetbinks>
- best and biggest. < /a-
But Henry has very catholic tastes. ~He~
likes almost alNegetables, eQme of them
tremendously Be1s genuinely fond of spinach: ::
for instance But thinks it sAcrffsseto geam
spinach And he loves" flesh fried Eggplant
and eDjoShis carrots and peas
Se1p too, on his Est of things that are
good~~~ alwa3Shave%oup for lunch apd din
heI.,,,1hss9ss% "IliReTegetable soup and cream
/of tomato, and cream of spinach soup.
When he talks about dessert Henry laughs.
MY wife would laugh too, he explains, be
cause if ask for dessert, it is always for sdqme
thing chocolate. First comes chocolate \ice
cream with chocolate sauce. Then thdre\ is
chocolate cake Il love that. Chocolate
pudding is grand dessert also and the cook
has it for me at least once week. In the mat
ter of candy, again l am particularly fond OF
chocolate caramels, though l like candy in
general and have great taste for licorice.
Besides these chocolate things, like the
cookies that We keep on hand at home.
You see," he sums up, there's nothing
awfully fancy in my regimen. I'm even great
milk -drinker. -
Il learned to love milk at home%hen WAS
a boy. We lived far enough outside sf town to
Evening star., 1938-01-23

keep a COW and chickens for our own use. I'm
thinking seriously of keeping chickens, my
self We've just bought house in Brentwood,
California, and discovered that, according to
an old law which is still in force, you can keep
two horses a COW and chickens. Well concen
trate on the chickens"
This house is in the Cape Cod style that is
dear to Henry and his wife. my wife used to
live there" he says. land spent five sum-
mers at Woods Hole We are adding sleeping
porches for the children and paneling the
library in pine. But we are trying to make the
changes look as if they had been done about
two hundred years ago And we are picking
up appropriate furniture, bit by bit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-11
Heavy Ticket Sale
 For NOrmanna Chorus

A great deal of interest is being shown in the concert which will be given at A. N. B. hall Sunday after noon at o'clock by the Normanna Male Chorus and a ticket sale con ducted at the school with Miss Sue Harding in charge is meeting with great success.
 Tickets are on sale at the library also, and committees have been ap- pointed to meet the singers when they arrive and to make all the ne cessary arrangements, final details of which will be worked out tomor- row.
 This is the first entertainment oi the series of two programs in the Season of Song being featured by the Civic Club for the month oi March, and music lovers are urged to show their appreciation by gen. erous patronage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-11
FISH NOTES

The ARB Packing Company ship ped on the Northland 45 cases of crab meat 100 lbs red salmon, 100 lbs. white salmon. Prices were IS and cents. This was the first fresh salmon brought in for some time.
 The ARB Co. is clearing out all stocks of halibut in the cold storage. 10000 lbs medium halibut were shipped on the Mount Mckinley and it is planned to ship the rest with in week or so.
 According to recent information halibut prices in Seattle this com ing season will be far lower than they were last year. Opening prices are expecetd be about 8 to 10 cents this season
 So far there seems to be no actiy- ity on the waterfront by the trollers or halibut fishermen.
 The ARB Go. will be shipping on the North Sea tomorrow afternoon sixty to eighty thousand pounds of halibut and will continue boxing the remaining stocks for shipment on the next boats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-11
INSTITUTE SCORES SUCCESS
 WITH DANCE, FLOOR SHOW

Wrangel Institutes dance at the A. N. B. hall Saturday was very successful affair. The music was furnished by the Institute and the Klawock orchestras.
 Each number of the floor show given at midnight, was applauded roundly. The dance routines were we'll executed; the girls chorus and vocal solos, a credit to any school.
 Responsible for the success of the floor show were Miss Mclean, Miss Gauger and Miss Alexander of the staff. Mrs. Ursich played the piano accompaniments throughout h e show.
 The dance, which was held to raise funds to finance publication of the school Annual, cleared, it is un- derstood approximately $1O0.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-11
Mining Course Offered
 For Adult Students

Howard G. Wilcox, who last week started a weeks mining course for adults at Petersburg, fol lowing giving the course at Ketchi- kan, stated while in Wrangell that he has arranged for the course to be given at Wrangell starting April by Mr. Burley of Ketchikan, if a sufficient number here are interested to warrant such expenditure:
 MT. Burley is a graduate mining engineer and well qualified to give the course, Mr. Wilcox stated.
 Classes will be held in quarters provided by the town council. The only expense to those enrolling will be S135 for equipment.
 The federal government will fur nish the equipment for CCG workers who wish to enroll in the mining course.
 Those who desire to take the course are asked to notify the Wran- gell Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-11
Body J..N. Cole Taken
 To Ohio For Burial

Death came to Jesieyes Nelson Cole on February 19, 1898, at Port land, Oregon. where he had been taken a short time before for medi- cal care following several years of inyalidism from heart disease.
 Mr. Cole was born on February g. 1884, near Salem, Ohio. On No- vember 22, 1894. he was married to Miss Ida McCalvey at Salem. They continued living in Ohio until 1912 when they moved to San Diego, Cal- ifornia and thence to Wrangell. Mr Cole worked at the watch and clock repair business as a young man, later following the machinist trade for many years.
 At Wrangell MT. Cole was em- ployed from May Of 1913 by P. c. Mccormack, owner of the St. Mich ael Trading Company store as a sheet metal worker, building tanks and doing general repair work un= til MT. Mccormack sold the busin ess some years later MT. Cole then put up his own shop which he con- dueted until forced to retire by poor health
 Mrs. Cole took the first boat south after receiving word of her hus- bands death She attended to the shipment of his body to his home state and on Saturday afternoon. March 5th, he was accorded a Ma sonic burial and laid to rest at Col- umbiana. Ohio
 Mr. Cole was descended through his mother from early Ohio pioneers, who emigrated to the state early in 1890 in a covered wagon drawn by oxen The wagon was kept in the family and MT Cole saw it often during his boyhood and heard many old family stories One of these re- lated how his great grandfather on arriving in Ohio. bought sec tion of land from the Indians, craft fly seereting the money for payment in a flintlock musket which stood in the corner of a tepee while he went with the chief to step off the land he purchased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-11
Metlakatla Victor
 In Basketball Series

In a four-game conference be tween visiting and local basketball teams held here last week end Met lakatla outclassed both Wrangell teams and showed themselves to be superior to any squad in the series.
 The first to fall was Wrangell's Town Team when the boys from All nette Island crooned them a merry tune of 2S-17 Friday night. When the end of the third period ended 28-7 Metlakatla ran in their second squad which proved to be made quate to hold the locals. Town held them scoreless and gained ten points.
 Institute met a similar fate Sat urday night Metlakatla scored with apparent ease on both teams. Prob ably the most successfully aggres sive unit in Alaska their offense is delayed very studied and deliberate and combined with true passing, ex- cellent marksmanship, masterful de- ception and five-man zone defense that is like a stone wall, spells a winning team iii any language.
 The games in which Metlakatla engaged were slow to watch com pared to the contests between h. stitute-KIawock and Wrangell-Kla- wock. These teams are more evenly matched and play a less deliberate brand of ball Though Metlakatla won both of their games, their style was more of an exhibition of bas- ketball skill, while the others con tributed to the pep and thrills of the series,
 The scores of the games;
 Friday night-Metlakatla won
 Institute won from Klawock from the Town Team 29-17. Insti ute won from Klawock 28 39.
 Saturday night - Metlakatla won from Institute - 29 37. Klawock won from town team 42-45.
 Town Team Institute
 The decisive battle in the war be- tween Wrangell Town Team and the Institute Tigers will be fought to finish tonight when they meet to complete their private three-game conference in the Gym.
 Both teams are evenly matched and each has a victory against the other. A good game is assured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-11
co.
 LAUNCHES
 SHRIMP BOAT

George Sumption and Neil Grant of the Reliance Shrimp Company. yesterday decided to name their new boat The Shrimp"
 It WAS launched last Friday and is now aV aiting installation of the engine.
 Designed by A. c. Hansen of Se= attic the shrimp was built by W. C. Fletehe, and Ken Halyorson in the Fletcher Boat shop. The craft. of fir construction. was designed pri= marly as a 7hrimp fishing boat. l. is 45 feet long with d 13 foot beam. For the coming year 1t will be DOW cred with a heavy duty Ray gas en- zine which the owners plan to change next year to diesel.
 The boat is beautifully finished in one of the new pressed woods. Her lines are good and the draft Of feet will enable Mr Sumption 10 fish across the Stikine flats where the shrimp seem to be migrating.
 The Reliance cannery closed oper- ations yesterday instead of waiting until the close of the season on March b.
 The entire year has been the hardest he has encountered in his 13 years of shrimp fishing out Of Wrangell, MT. Sumption stated to- day. It seemed to be an off year, such as comes in any line of fishing. He says he had no more than the usual amount of bad weather, the market has been good and the plant has not had to contend with labor difficulties. His trouble has come from the fact that he had to work so hard to bring in the amount of fish required by the Reliance to fill it's orders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-11

The matter of vacations for city employees on full pay, brought up for the first time in Wrangell be- fore the city council at the regular meeting last Thursday night was disposed of for this year at the ad- journed meeting last night.
 The question came to the atten- tion of the council through presen- tation of claims to be acted upon by the finance committee, when it was found that claims for January and February salary at $240 a month had been entered for H. Vel Ions, plant operator of the city light plant, who had recently re- turned from a vacation trip to the states. MT. Wellons' last vacation was in September of 1894 and he stated he was now entitled to six weeks, or in reality 45 days of va cation on full time.
 The records show that he left Wrangeh on the cannery tender Betty at o'clock on Thursday night, January 6, and returned on the same boat late Saturday after noon, February 26 Walter Tucker, engaged to take Mr Wellons' place at the light plant, put in a claim for 25 days in January at $5 per day which the council ordered paid at the February meeting. Tucker en- tered a bill for S150 for the full month of February and a second bill for $19S0 overtime work on line and meter reading.
 After much perplexed discussion the council allowed MT. Wellons four weeks salary on full pay and instructed the clerk to issue him warrants for two months, withhold ing MT. Fuckers time in excess of the four weeks.
 In this way the town pays MT Tucker for the month of February and his overtime claim of S19.S0 and MT. Wellons reimburses the town for the $125 paid MT. Tucker for his services in January, the amount of time in excess of the four weeks allowed on full pay. The mat ter was easily computed on account of February being a four week month.
 The motion to this effect was put by Campbell as compromise meas ure and was seconded by Hunger ford Upon vote it was supported b, Gunderson and Mcbride. Hanser voted no and Cunningham declined to vote.
 As stated above the question O. vacations on full pay has never be fore been discussed in a counci meeting at Wrangell. MT. Welloni secured the individual consent O councilmen for a months vacation in 1884 and his claim for salar, was not questioned by the counci when they met in regular meetini the following month.
 Since that time it seems some cit, employees have had vacations an, others have not. MT. Wellons re minded the council that full tim salary of $160 for the month ha' been granted without question t his assistant. Ralph Devenny whel