davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-07
ARMY AND LION
EIVES WINNERS
MULES LIMITED VARSITY TO
JUST TEN POINTS: ROAR
ING cAcERs SCORED FIFTY
POINTS AGAINST TIGERS

fives won their games in the
scheduled Island City Basketball
League doubleheader last night
in the High School gymnasium.
Mules went on a spree in the
first contest and scored ID field
goals and one free throw for to-
tai of 20 points while they held
High School varsity five to just
10 points. Coach Huddleston
I. started his. second team but the
. regulars went into the game later.
However, it did not make much
difference at that.
/ School boys played three games
; in three days up the state, win
ming one and losing two. They
were little tired last night.
- White of the Army five was
. high scorer with seven field
goals. Newly scored IL points.
: .Nodine was IN the game for the
D. Mules, but the fans did not know
it until he began tackling the
players-he thought he was play
ing football.
Score by quarters: Total
u. S. Army Ia 6 4 g. 90
High School 49,. 2 l 2 s. 10
Personal fouls: Nodine 3, Ross
2, Nelson 2, Mcmahon, Miller,
Schoneck, Maris. Newly; free
throws missed: Newly 2, Starr,
Ethridge, Matthews 2, Mcmahon,
Nelson, Levin.
Lions reared to an overwhelm-
ing victory against Park Tigers.
Final score was 81 to II. It was
the sixth straight loss for the Tt
gers, who have not won a single
game so far in the second-half.
Joe Pinder was the outstanding
shooters piling l,p 20 points. He
was followed by Knowles with IL
points. .-.i !
>. Ed. Sweeting was the leading
scorer for the losers, gathering
eight points.
All of the points scored by the
Lions in the first quarter were
by Baker. Tigers total of six
points in that quarter were by
Sweeting.
Score by quarters: Total
Lions Club 8 8 16 10 so
Park Tigers 49, 6 / 2 g. II
Personal fouls: Roche 3,
Knowles 2, +. Carbonell, ]. Pin
der, b. Pinder; free throws miss
ed: Curry 3, B. Pinder. Knowles
3, Joe Pinder 2, Y. Carbonell.
Referees: Domenech and Mel
son; umpires: ]. Carbonell, Wood
son and NodiRe; scorer: Smith;
timekeeper: Cooper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-07
HOW ABOUT SOME fl

now ABDUL SOME 1lgureS
on the possibility of Key Vests
poorer folk living from service
rendered tourists. There are
roughly 1900 family units in the
city who are not well off, in
Guiding 1,400 on relief. The
Citizen, asking a few questions
at hotels and apartment houses,
discovers that it takes about one
person to provide tourist service
Tor four tourists. Therefore it
would take between 1000 and
5000 tourists daily in Key West
to support the 1900 needy. 1t is
"a big goal island civic institu-
ton nave ahead of them to draw
that many to Key West. 1t is
part of the answer to the ques-
zion what is to become of those
1,400 families representing 1000
persons now on Key West relief
when there is no more relief.
Keeping a monthly average OF
1000 tourists here year around
will be a big problem. 1t would
mean that around $4,000 tourists
must be here steadily during the
three winter months of January,
February and March. Besides
these figures there would also be
employment for many Key
Westers in new construction and
remodelling during the summer
which would help in some meas
ure. But what is significant is
that the poorer folk must learn
to give tourist services and not
let possible jobs be grabbed off
by Miamians and northeners who
have learned to do so.
JUDGE T. S. CARO- will prob
ably resign his city judicial
bench as soon as it is definite
that the charges against misuse
of his office have been well
aired and disclaimed by the ma
Jorlty of Key Westers. Mayor
Willard NJ Albury recommended
to Council recently that he saw
no need to press the charges and
Council agreed to drop them. 1t
is believed that there was con-
certed action on by a few to
Gust Judge Caro- for personal and
political reasons. At the hear
ing before the City Council re-
Gently it was apparent that
Judge Caro- might have been al
little harsher on those brought
before him land incurred the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-07
WANTED

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your next printing order. The
Artman Press. may19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-07

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-07

FOR SALE-2 lots. each 50x100
Run from Washington to Won
Phister street. $1,000. Ap-
ply Rear 1877 Petronia street.
e.. aug9-tfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-07
A Nightmare

NOEL put her arm around her
" friends shoulder. ut may not
be seriouS-we must believe il
isn't" she suggested with more
hope than she felt. Mrs. Marchand
gripped the hand on her shoulder
"They asked me to come"
The ride was a nightmare-over
the bridge. through network of
short blocks. out to the highway
David drove without speaking.
It seemed hours before they
drew up in front Of the lighted
building. Noel was out Of the cal
as quickly as David. She took Mrs
Marchand's arm. David walked
beside them.
At the desk it was he who made
the inquiries. Yes, Mr.. Ceilings
was there. Were they relatives?
This is his mothets.: David in,
formed them. nsIji1w -
They were asked. oitwait. The
Il place was like tomb. notla sound
on this floor except once the voice
Of an attendant answering the Of
flee telephone. Soon they were di.
rected to Room $40 on the third
floor.
''Pll wait down here" David
decided.
Going up in the elevator. Noe
felt Mrs. Marchand's body trem-
bling as she stood close to her. Al
the door they were stopped by q
nurse.
"Just a moment, I'll get DR.
White" she said in response tc
their inquiries AS she went back
into the room, Noel could see the
foot Of bed. Allan was lyins
there! Her breath was clogging heI
throat. She feared what she might
see.
Then she glanced at Mrs. Mar.
chand whose face was as set as q
stone image. except when you
looked at her eyes filled with pain
DR.. White. when he came, tc
them, was a tall gray haired man
still in his dinner clothes. YOU'RE
his mother?" he asked Mrs. Mar.
chand. will you step over?" He
had some papers in his hand.
They followed him across thu
hall to a small room. Mrs. Mar.
chand protesting. "Can'teI see my
SOM" Rnc4aEsS
"Yes. Presently" He turned 4
the two women. His condition !:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-07

cast weather tonight and Wednes-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-07

MEkT OLD AT 40! GET PEP.
WElv New OStrex Tonic Tab
lels contain raw oyster invigo-
rators and other stimulants.
One dose starts new pep. Value
Sl.00. Special price S9c. Call,
write Gardeners Pharmacy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-07

FOR SALE-Ladies' Beautiful
Diamond Ring weighing 2
Carrots and perfect for $500.
Must sell at once. Cost $500.
POLLOCK, SIG Duval Street.
feb7 -3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-07

FURNISHED COTTAGE, 623
Division Street. Automatic hot
water, Frigidaire, newly furn-
ished. Apply 625 Division
Street. feb7-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-07
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOTELS

Subscribe to Tie Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-07

FOR SALE-80 acres on Big Pine
Key; h-mile frontage on high
way. Centrally located. High
land and fresh spring water.
Write or see B. E. sCALKINS,
Ramrod Key, Pc. feb2-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-07

TWO LOTS on Washington
street, 90 #. front. 112 feet
deep. Reasonable. Apply 1919
Pearl street. noV11-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-07

SMALL BAND SAW MOTOR.
Cheap. 1910 Johnson street.
feb1-l2-tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-07

FOURTEEN-FOOT SAILBOAT,
with well. $35. 1917 Petronia
street, rear. janis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-07

FOR SALE-Double Corner Lot
Desirable section. Will divide
Apply Box DOM. The Citizen.
Z ':-. IS At g .A.;f ~ feb1-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-07

FOR eSALEzCa Cruiser. fully
equipped, . engine end hull in
Yefy good condition. Newly
. renovated. Reasonable for cash
''' Apply SOC South street. decl0s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-07

FOR SALE-Lot on Stock Is
land, waterfront. Also, lot cor
ner 5th and Patterson Avenues
near Boulevard. Apply Box
re, The Citizen. aug31-s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Elon Drills
Get Started
With Friday

E1on College, Aug. 31.-A squad of
approximately SO men is scheduled
to report tomorrow morning for the
initial practice of the year at Elon
College.
Coach Horace Hendrickson has
scheduled two drills per day for the
first week. Very little time will be
given to preliminary workouts since
all of the men have been ordered to
report ready for heavy work.
Only two weeks remain before the
opening clash of the season with
Wake Forest under the lights at
Greensboro Saturday, September Is.
and Coach Hendrickson is wasting
no time on ''frills'' getting ready fer
this contest.
Not only is Coach Hendrickson
getting ready for the Wake Forest
clash, but he is preparing fer nine
more tough games whic,l follow in
this order: High Point, LaSalle,
Catholic University, Lenior Rhyme,
Naval Apprentice, Appalachian, Ca
tawba, Western Carolina and Gull
ford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Fred Fitzpatrick, New
Conner, to Find Little
Seasoned Material to
Mold a Team; Grad
uation Hit r a N k s
Hard.

With the opening of school just
two weeks off, football talk among
Henderson high school has moved
from the spasmodic state to a con-
slant buzz, but review of the pros
poets reveals tough job for Coach
Fred Fitzpatrick, of Rich Square, who
reports here with the opening of
school for his first season.
Fitzpatrick will take over the coach
ing duties left vacant by the resigna-
ton of L. L. "Bing" Miller, physical
education director and coach Of ath-
letics. Miller went to Raleigh schools,
where he landed a more lucrative
post.
Gone from the squad is the bril-
liant passer, Billy Gambler, consid-
cred one Of the best high school pass
ers in this section of the state. Can
dler could leap into the air and hit
his mark 35 to 40 yards away with
the accuracy of a crack rifleman.
Along with the passing of Gambler,
graduation also took Dick Galloway
hard plunging back, Robert Rideout,
best center in recent years, Lonnie
Harris, captain last year and tackle,
who gained prominence by being
mentioned on several all-State high
school selections.
Along with these mainstays, prac-
tically the entire starting lineup of
last year was graduated, and some
of the reserve material
Coach Fitzpatrick will have tc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Better Egg Laws
Sought for State
By Poultrymen
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. 31-A determined
drive for enactment Of a more strin-
gent 'segg grading law by the 1941
General Assembly seems certain as
the result of a meeting Of pOultrymen
here.
The session, over which D. S.
Coltrane, assistant to the commits
sioner of agriculture presided, was a
serious one and showed that the
poultrymen of the State are convinc-
ed there should be stricter regula-
tions of egg grading and selling than
there is under the law enacted by
this years legislature which, in brief,
provides only that cold storage eggs
shall be marked as such.
The meeting heard that all slick
ers are not from the city when T.
o. Hinton, Of Champion, said he
knows instance after instance in
which cold storage eggs have been
the country, and later brought back
into the city and sold as strictly
fresh, one-day yard eggs.
Those attending also heard Gale
J. Burgess, Raleigh lawyer, poultry
man and head OF the United Dry
Forces, take time out from the task
of making North Carolina prOhibi-
tion-conscious long enough to plug
for a statute which would make
grading of eggs SO simple that any
one buying them will know what he's
getting.
They also heard a real rarity-a
State College man praising the De-
partment of Agriculture, when they
heard DR.. Roy H. Dearstyne, Col
lege Poultry Department head laud
the Department for its cooperation
in aiding the poultry industry.
Sporadic attempts to enact a strict
egg grading law have been made in
the General Assembly, but most have
failed, often, as in 1887 when bill
introduced by Gaston's Dave Del
linger was laughed to death as ''just
another bad egg bill''.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
3 Field Goals
Give Pros Win
Over All-Stars

Chicago, Aug. 31.-(AP)-The
New York Giants, national profess
sional football champions, defeated
the college All-Stars, 9 to 0, before
81 ,456 in floodlighted Soldier field
last night, scoring all points by field
goals.
The professionals outplayed their
amateur brethren through most of
the game, which saw the Collegians'
best scoring chances ruined by pass
interceptions.
Ken Strong, with II years of pro-
fessional football back of him scor-
ed two of the field goals for the
Giants. Ward Cuff registered the
other. Strong's last boot was a long,
spectacular one of Al yards in the
fourth period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Criidders OF
Duke Report
On Friday
Several of Boys Al
ready on Hand; Open
With Davidson @ n
Sept. 80.

Durham, Aug. 31-Duke univer-
sity's Blue Devils, successors to the
famous Iron Dukes of last year, were
gathering here today to report to
Coach Wallace Wade tomorrow
morning for the initial fall workout
One Of the early arrivals was
George McAfee, main hope at the
quarterback spot. Several Of the boys
were on the campus either working
at construction jobs or attending
summer school.
The gridders will receive their
equipment tomorrow morning and
go to work Immediately. The sched-
uled time for the opening drill is
nine o'clock. There will be two
practice sessions daily. Time for the
afternoon workout will depend on
the weather-late if hot, earlier if
cool.
Coach Wade's biggest tasks this
fall will be the reorganization of the
backfield which Was swept by gradu-
alton, the finding of tackles and the
solving of the center problem. Sew
en- of the starters of the Rose Bowl
game will be missing.
Best bets to get the call at these
posts in early drills are George Nc
Afee, quarterback; Wes McAfee, half
back; Roger Robinson, fullback, with
Easy Eaves rounding out the quar-
tet at his old blocking back post
Two of the main candidates will be
Jap Davis, at blocking back or full
back, and Steve Lach, sophomore,
at halfback.
Tony Ruffa and Alex Winterson,
1888 reserves, appear to have the
best bets at the tackle Jobs with
sophomore Bob McDonough still in
the running. Gordon Burns will get
the call at the center post.
There will be less battling for the
ends where Bill Bailey, Bolo Perdue,
Dinky Darnell and Jim Marion all
return from last year and at the
guards where Captain Allen John
son and Frank Ribar are slated to
hold forth.
Coach Wade will also pay atten-
ton to another all-important task
the developing Of reserves.
Coach Dennis (Dutch) Stanley will
make his bow as end coach of the
Blue Devils-only change in the
Duke set-up. Stanley came to Duke
this spring from Florida to succeed
Carl Voyles, now head coach at
William and Mary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
College Gridders Hit Training Grind Friday Morning
BIO Five Schools Have
MANY Lettermen Returning

strength will worry all elevens they
meet during the coming season.
AT State College, Doc Newton has
many veterans returning, with his
line talent headed by Ed ety. Coon,
one of the greatest tackles in State
circles. There will be plenty of ex-
perlenced material for each position,
with Bill Retter a certainty at CEN
ter. In the backfield, there is plenty
Of material returning from last years
team. Art Rooney will be back, along
with Andy Pavlosky in the ball car
rying department.
Davidson is looking for a good year
under Coach Gene McEver, but
graduation left some holes to be fill
ed before the opening contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Series Goes
To Gro-Swifts

Gro-Swifts, champion of the city
softball league, copped the fourth
game of a five-game series with an
All-Star aggregation and the series
yesterday afternoon on the high
school diamond, punching their hits
in the sixth inning for four runs,
winning the contest 5 to 1.
Gro-SWift drew first blood in the
second inning when Manager Ed
Branch singled, Champion walked
and Kirk Woodlief was safe on an
error, at short, Morris flew out
Pulliam walked and Breedlove sim
gled Abbott hit a bounder, with
Pulliam being caught for the third
out.
The All-Stars tied things up in the
walking, and then going to third on
Doug Falkner's hit. Falkner was out
on an attempted steal, with Turner
scoring on the play. Lufsey flew out
to end the inning.
Abbott, first up in the sixth in
ming, doubled, Richardson sent him
home with single, and took second
on the throw to the plate. Smith flew
out to short, and Peoples singled
Richardson home, taking second on
the play for the plate. Branch went
out, out Champion doubled to send
Peoples home. Kirk Woodlief singled
Champion home. Morris ended the
inning by bounding out.
The Stars outhit Gro-Swift eight
to seven, but tossed in two errors
Sam Watkins was on the hill fo1
the losers, ana kept things pretty
we'll in check except for the fatal
sixth.
Abbott did the hurling for the
ners, and worked a nice game.
Abbott di dthe hurting for the
winners, and worked a nice game.
Branch did the catching for the
Gro-Swifts, with Hamm behind the
bat for the Stars.
D. Turner and Rideout, with two
hits each, led the losers. The sever
Gro-Swift hits were scattered among
as many players.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
O nun Enaa~
See Page Foug

l. Does the U. S. Constitution pre-
scribe any qualifications Tor JUS
tices of the Supreme Court?
2. In which State was the first
oil we'll drilled?
3. Who defeated Frank Murphy
in the election for Governor OF
Michigan?
4. Why does the boiling tempera-
ture of water differ at varying al
titudes?
5. What is the full name of Sena-
tor Bridges who is a candidate for
for the Republican nomination for
President?
6. How many cubic feet are IN
one cord of wood?
Z. In which State is Zion Ma
tional Park?
8. Is hard-boiled properly a hy-
phenated word?
9. What is the National Anthem
Of Canada?
10. What is moonshiner?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
mike. Carolina, State
And Wake Forest to
q Strong, w ! t h
davidson Uncertain;
Demo,1 Deacons t 0
Rear Watching.

18th Carolina football machines
!, ~ j. ! set IN motion Friday when
vii g' tas answer the call for the
c''lo,,'. ,,@qrtice session of the 1889 sea-
s6n Moody many of the candidates
- - ,renorted 10 the various schools,
aa,9 them being issued equip
sol.q todav with the first workouts
itlgle tl1ld,,led for Friday morning.
scile'','-n ''ln be stwo-a-day' for the
.dS J. nt the opening of the
ssli. r9acb Wallace Wade has good
.,.sE,s around which to mold his
arid machine
~ mike mentor, is one of the pro-
lions ~ solved this year, with Bolo
pordue jim Marion, Bill Bailey and
! aonard Darnell back in the fold.
N arp experienced men.
= wade will have plenty worry over
Il +ackles Tom Maloney, who block
j ,n-o pllnts in the Rose Bowl game
lsst wear. was due to return, but
~onned out Ribar has been shifted
:. a,3rd and the best material seems
!, bp Tony Ruffa and Alex Winter
IN Ribar and Captain Johnson can
e.rp for the guard post, with Burns
s0r,ino ID take over the position left
H. tbe great Dan Hill at center.
n the backfield, Spangler, Tip
IN and O'Iara are gone, but there
qra Eaves. the AIcAfees and Robin
son 10 step in the secondary, with Jap
Davis forming the fifth outstand-
Ing candidate.
Reserves will be lacking during the
coming campaign.
North Carolina will also have its
problems. with Coach Ray Wolf fac
rg the task Of developing replace
ments and understudies from tackle
10 tackle.
Three veterans, Paul SEVERN,
Chuck Kline. and Jim Mallory be-
ing at the end posts. Gates Kimball is
slated tor one tackle, with Dick
White and Christian SEWERS battling
Il 0Ql lUI uIe OlIlCI pOSllIOll. OO-Sdp-
tain jim Woodson will fill one guard
post with Slagle at right guard. Bob
Smith will likely be at center.
StirnWeiss, Lelanne, Radman and
Sid Sadoff look like the starting
oackfield, with Mike Bobbitt, re-
serve from last year, fighting for a
post there.
Wake Forest will have its "sen-
sational sophomore" turned into
jarring Juniors" this year, and will
be a tough foe for any team.
Coach Peahead Walker has John
Pendergast al center, Trunzo and
Tingle at guards. Captain Rupert
Pate and Glenn Crabtree at tackles
and wealth of end material in John
Jet, Eddie Woolbert, Paul Waivers
Bill Vanden Dries. All are lettermen
In the backfield, lettermen will be
on hand for each position, with REQ
Nayberry holding the inside post fol
quarter. Tony Gallovich and Mar
shall Edwards and Jim Ringgold
These lads, plus plenty of reserve
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Aug. 31.-After the re-
riad of laws is completed there is a
chance that lawyers will no longer
wrathfully refer to the 'Consolidat-
ed Statutes'' as ''Concealed Statutes'
Speaking before the Fourth Dis
trict Bar Association at Goldsboro
this afternoon, Attorney General
Harry Mcmillan promised that every
effort is being made to make the in
dex to the new code intelligible
"A special effort is being made to
perfect the index, as to which SO
much complaint has been made"
said Mr.. Mcmillan, "The depart
ment itself will make a complete
index for comparison with that pro-
vided by the Niche company SO that
its index will be available for future
use by the State in any other publi-
cation of its laws"
Raleigh looked like it was enter
tanning a political convention, or the
General Assembly Wednesday, what
with Dr. Ralph Mcdonald, Speaker
Libby Ward, Mecklenburg Represen-
tative Jim Vogler, Lieutenant Gov
ernor w. P. Horton, State Senators
Emmett Bellamy of New Hanover,
Jack MorpheW Of Graham and Bill
Rodman of Beaufort, John Folger of
the Surry Folgers, just few of the
greats and near-greats seen around
and about.
With all those fellows, it looked
like it ought to be easy to settle the
political situation and maybe find
out who's going to be the next gov
ernor; but after talking to every one
of these named in the paragraph pre-
ceding this one, it's all just as clear
as whether or not there is going to
be a World war On one thing they
were with the exception of Horton)
unanimous, the governors race is an
awful muddle with most people
evidencing no particular interest in
any candidate now widely mentions
ed.
r. 0. Self. chief clerk of the Utili-
ties Commission, acting for the State
agency and also in his capacity as an
Interstate Commerce Commission
attache, has about ready for release
a new consolidated and coordinated
collection of bus schedules for the
entire southeast.
He says there are no drastic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

Gordon Gray and other Young
Democratic officials have worked out
a counter offensive to prevent any
political pickering at the Charlotte
convention Their idea is simplicity
itself They'll just keep the boys SO
busy endorsing freight rate equality
for the South that they won't have
time to get round to brawling over
the New Deal and third term.
Nice work, if they can do it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Bulldog Grid Prospects
Are Not Best In Land

build from the ground up, and the
ground he has to build on is about
as stable as Mississippi mud.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

changes in existing routes and times,
but that the new time tables, which
will go into effect September Is, will
be more convenient for the public.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

Spectators live off the mistakes
of tobacco farmers who fail to sort
and grade their leaf properly, con-
tends Lloyd T. Weeks, tobacco spe-
cia1ist of the State College Exten-
sion Service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Early fall seeding gives the best
results in planting lawn grasses, ad-
vises John H. Harris, landscape spe-
cialist Of State College.