davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Bucs Trip A Giants, 10,
On Error in Ninth
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La. April s.
The Pirates hung up their sixth
straight exhibition victory today by
defeating the Giants "A" team l
to 0 on a ninth-inning error by Left
Fielder Joe Moore.
With one down in the ninth. Pep
Young and Lee Handley cracked out
singles. Moore let the second hit
go through him and it rolled to the
fence while Young scored.
Pittsburgh ,N) -- 900 600 O01-1 q 0
New York tN) 600 600 0O0-0 l
Klinger, Heintzleman and Barres; Gum
bert, Lohrman and DanninE.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Little Rock Nips Yonks
With Squeeze in 10th
BY the Associated Press.

BY INt HSSOCId[eu PTtAS.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April B.
The shock of facing right-handed
pitcher for the first time since leav-
ing Florida was too much for the
New York Yankees today and they
crumbled against the Little Rock
Travellers, to 4. in 10 innings.
AS embarrassing as the result, the
world champions first loss in eight
games. was the fact that it came on
squeeze play, strategem virtually
obsolete in the American League.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

At Little Rock Ark:
New York (A.) 900 22O 600 o. 3 2
Little Rk (S Az 900 600 OBJ Is IA
Rufing Bruer and Dickey; KatH. Harris.
Brazle and Grouse. FerraioH. Walters.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Bruins Promise More
Pressure on Leafs
y the Associated Press.

BOSTON, April 8-Bostons
Bruins, accepted leaders in hockeys
fashion parade, hope to tuck another
large maple leaf in their Easter
bonnet tomorrow when they resume
their Stanley Cup final round series
with Toronto at the Boston Garden
One up as the result of their
lackadaisical 2-to-1 victory Thurs
day night, the Boston Bully Boys"
promised a far more stylish per-
formance in the second clash to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Takes Mat Crown
Without Movino

J. Petro of the Police Boys
Club won the 165-pound cham
pionship and gold medal in the
junior division of the District
A. A. U. wrestling tournament
which ended last night at the
Y. M. c. A. without SO much as
lifting a finger.
He advanced with two byes and
a forfeit, the forfeit coming on
the final night when J. Shansey
of Georgetown Boys Club failed
to show.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Straight Off the ee

Webb showed Jimmy
birdie hole without touching green
18th Washington, where Webb
knocked Of green
the cup.
Miller former District champion champion
Evening star., 1939-04-09

New York (ND - 100 100 500 7 2
Memphis IS. Az 900 900 42x-S &
Castleman. Wttig and ODea; Spencer,
Gaddy, Stout and Quay.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Dodgers Beot Tigers
BY the Associated Press,

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 8.-Van
Lingle Mungo emerged from con-
finement in the problem child class
today to scatter five hits through five
innings as the Brooklyn Dodgers
belted the Detroit Tigers, 5 to 2.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

CHICAGO. April 8.-Marshall
Goldberg, Pittsburgh's all-America
back, left Chicago today without
signing to play with the Chicago
Cardinals OF the National Profess
sional Football League.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Central Branch Wins
Boys Club Indoor
Northeast Runs Second:
Southeost's TuIIenko
Best individual

Taking 10 of the Is events. Cen
tral branch won the 18th annual
indoor athletic competition of the
Boys Club of Washington yesterday
with a total of 94ia points. North
east was second with SO 5 6 points
Southeast third with $3.50 and
Georgetown fourth with 7.
Southeast's Tullenkos victories in
three events was the top individual
point winner. Central's Long. Har-
rington and Pell each won two
events.
Summaries in the five weight
classes:
Standing broad ,ump-Won by T,
dnd d1llerko ps1Baos fee. % nm inches u
nina lN.Ej. ~''' ''''' v "'''
- Standing hop,step and tump-won BY
T ;roh1t aullenko 1ako ,sEo, distance: u feet .
H!sh RS1' jump-won u9 by E Fontana ,NE,
THl1enko 1Skn 'nl5d; 'sE + tes Maxwell 'SE' and T.
Basfet feis 9a ,seooa T.yor by
Pull -upsNWon by T. Ketcham 1s.E,:
simonds ssnHna ,NE Pa00sfnls snmser 'c 5 third B.
9o-Pound Class.
standins broad ,ump-Won BY J. Sum
ReTs D.c 1sE! f. sec1nd n;s,a5a. Long O. third
ssndns srs hop s9s"sT s5ep and 1sn, 1ehei 5,
H. Long tC), distance. II feet 10 inches
second: B. Deck 'NEo; third. c, Robert
s.ddna High !YmpmWcn p.,. by J Summers 'sE1:
&C. and J. Dinsmore Co. Height. feet
Basket ball shooting-won by J. Dins-
mors w.t Ci sesond zsneost Messr C. third
NJ. M KIismsn % "en 'eb: ~ third. ii M n. Whi,snston
(SE). Number IL.
I1O-Pound Class
Second o5osS serssss c 1s h thnd
Standing hop step and jump-Won by
p brS Moore Srss, seeSns Ss G. bss.nee 6Sss. sE
High jump--won by A. Collins tsEA:
second ,tle, E silyerman .sEo md and G.
Basket ball shootins-Won by s: Lindsay
fSED: second te). F. Frissell tN.ED and
j. Poole c.; Number. /"
P Piccioni 'cJ; third, B. league 's.EJ.
Number, Is.
I2:5-Pound Class.
Standing broad ,ump-Won by L. Glenn
IS El second, l. Pizza CO.; third: s.
inches
Standing hop. step and tunp--Won by
] HARRINGTON c.; second L. Glenn IS.
E. third; S: Pappafotis CO.. Distance
Hish jumpMWon by B. Bell C.: sec
IN. e.. Height feet
Basket ball shooting-Won by L. Pizza
CO.; second. tie L. Glenn IS. e.. r.
Mosseau IN ED and G. Peck CO.. Num-
Pull ups-won by B. scanlon tG): second,
Co and J. Wettis tC), Number. IL.
Unlimited Class.
Standing broad jump-Won BY J; Pell
A; Debethezy IN. Eo. Distance, feet
Standing hop. step and jump-Won BY
H. Adams IN. EJ: second. J. Pell Co ::
third: T. Embrey IN. E.. Distance. "a
High jump-won by T. Embrey IN. ED;
tsso4a, (N E., II Height ps feeJ e 'ha inches e Aoam'
Basket ball shootins-Won by T. Embrey
and H. Adams IN E. J.: Number. is. ''' ''
A. pebethezy IN. Ej; third. H. Adams Adam;
IN. e.. Number. IA.
Memphis Ms~ hHfk IS N a, 90" 90" 20" 20" 2e9s
Castleman Wittig and O'Dea; Spencer,
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-07
TOWN MEETING SUNDAY NIGHT
 REJECTS INCORPORATION IDEA

 hi sht at the scheolhouse called by the ic oumi tee appointed to inve vestigate possi- tbi1ity of obtaining PWA funds to erect lcomunity Building in Moose Pass the ic committed report ed that to obtain PWA as- lsi stance it would be necessary for Moose Pass to incorporate second class vil- haze, after which IF the project to erect Ia $lo 1000 Community Hall was accepted Moose Pass re esidents would be required to Ifurni sh 45S of $1o,ooo.
 Paul Danzig, att orney of Seward, lately become associated with L. V. Ray, attended fthe meeting and explained in detail the brccess Moose Pass would have to go thru Ito obtain articles of incorporation. Sidney Deni son, supervisor for the For- lest Service in this district, attended the meeting and upon being asked some exceed ingly important questions, proved that he knew all the answers. The result was that khe Moose Pass citizens present promptly rejected all idea of incorporation at this kime as it would entail long and involved leffort to withdraw from the Forest Service larea = the di sadvantage of such move far Iout wei ghing any advantage that would ac- erue to Moose Pass.
 It i s now apparent that with Mr. Den1- |son's aid Moose Pass return to its original idea of modest ,but large, log Cormlnity building with eco boys getting
 out the logs and public spirited men Of Eaoose Pass erecting the building. Women of the town would share in the work by
 rai sing funds to buy roofing, floor, win dows and doers. The building once floor led and under roof could be used for plays, dances, roller skating rink, basketball games, parties, carnivals and thus provide Funds for it's improvement and maint chance. Moose Pass as a whole would derive pride hnd fun from such undertaking.
 Lyman Graves presided at the meeting hnd Charles Clements acted as secretary. Those in attendance were Ralph Reid, Frank Hielo, Howard Brooks, Will Estes, Charles Flynn, A1etha Laub bscher, Jake Laubscher, Harry L. SmSth, Eunice K. Smith, Ray Staff Ford, Grace Stafford, Mary Stafford, Fred [aubscher, Ethel Laubscher, Wesley Laub- scher, Lyman Graves, Charles Clements, Lyle Saxton, E. L. Robbins, James H. Pierce, Fred Hol1ey and the vi sitors, Mir. Deni son, sr. Danzig, Mrs. Jack Ives and daughter. Tho Committee is now invs tigating the forest Service plan and will report to the E Community in open meeting as soon as they Are in possession of all the facts and definite answer has been received from the Juneau office of the Forest Service.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-07
TABLOID NEWS

The Alaska Steamship Company reported April l that six sai1ings on the Seattle Ala ska run were cancelled because of the la bor di spute in Seattle which has tied up the entire salmon canning industry. The Mount NeKin1ey scheduled to sail last Nsd- nesday and the Dena1i scheduled to sail next Tuesday are the latest sailings affec- ted. The laying up of these vessels makes 400 men idle. Meanwhile picketing of the cannery tenders and fl ishing gear plants as cont inued.
 Fire at Nome the 2sth destroyed None's new hotel and the Nome Not crs building at an est mated loss of $5o, 1000. The fire start ed when a gas pump lifting oil into tanks backfired. An explosion occurred and fire spread rapidly turnout the entire building and occupants had to flee for their lives. The caterpil1ars, auto part and other motor equipment lost in the fire were covered by insurance.
 Like the fire of five years ago, this di sa st CT leaves Nome with only the Pioneer and Line o1n hotels to take care of the am nua1 Spring influx of miners and prosPec- tors from the States. The Line oln hotel was partially wrecked by storm last year
 Bob Buzby of Fairbanks and Bergman Ko- krine of Panama were winners in the l959 Dog Derby held at Fairbanks during the lce Carni val. In windy raw weather over badly drifted trail, Buzby made the best time recorded on the 3o-mi1e course during the three heats of the Derby-2;49:55.
 Kokrine had the best average time for the three heat s-3:00:O1.
 Clark Gable and Caro1e Lombard were married at Kingman, Ariz., on Thursday of last week. The marriage was the third for Gable and the second for his bride.He gave his age as 3e and Miss Lombard as 3l.
 The new concrete fireproof hotel ,The Baranef, at Juneau is open. It has 96 rooms and 28 apartments s, three of the lat = ter being pent houses on the roof. The sec ond, third, and fourth floors of the hotel have single rooms and the f1ttn ana sixth floors arc divided into apartments. There are two passenger elevat ors.
 President Roosevelt ninth grandson
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-07

A trammay will be built and large tonnage mill will be installed on the Gil patrick hard rock property of United Min
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-07

President Roosevelt s ninth grandson was born Thursday of last week to MT. and Mrs. John Boettiger in Seattle. Grand motbar Roosevelt flew from San Francisco where she was visiting the Golden Gate ex- nosition to be with her daughter, the for mer Anna Roosevelt.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-07

Clark Gable and Caro1e Lombard were married at Nngman, Ariz., on Thursday of last week. The marriage was the third for Gable and the sec ond for his br1de.He gave his age as 3e and Miss Lombard as 3l
Moose Pass miner., 1939-04-07

The Committee Is now invs st igating the forest Service plan and will report to the Eomnunity in open meeting as soon as they Are in possession of all the facts and definite answer has been received from the Juneau office of the Forest Service.
 DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT AT HIELo'S RoADHoUSE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-25
DANGEROUS 3;}2ls3
The Characters
BY CRAcE ELLlOTT TAYLOR

The Characters
Peter Malone: Adventurous
Journalist.
Petr0nella: His courageous
young sister.
Tony Lance: British agent, the
man Petrol loues.
Yesterday: Rene buried the
papers in the sand near the
wrecked plane. Peter Is too i'll
to get them. Amazed that Tony
asked him, Petronella determines
to do the job herself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-25

prised by your perturbation.
Even in the midst of great events,
the misuse of a cherished name
is apt to be upsetting.
1.-THE difficulty IN this particu-
lar instance seems to grow out
of the fact, that while the term
Boulder Dam is used as often as
possible and scattered somewhat
promiscuously in strategic places
in the bill of complaint, neverthe-
less the drafters of that docu-
ment seemed to feel it necessary
in describing the dam to use the
title employed by Congress in acts
appropriating money for its con-
struction.
II believe these acts refer to
the dam as Hoover DAM (see As
stat. at large 1146:47 stat. at large
118; and AZ stat. at large $3.50.
Moreover, the dam is referred to
as Hoover Dam in the contract
between the United States and
the Metropolitan Water District,
under which contract, I under
stand, the dam is actually being
constructed. Our department was
not aware there had been any
change in its technical name
since the order of Secretary Will
bur made on the 18th of Septem-
Der, 1880.
st rather doubt whether it is
feasible to do anything about the
matter at this late day, even il it
were deemed appropriate to do
so. In other words, it looks to
me very much Alike water over
the Hoover Boulder) Dam. When
I see you, shall extend my
commiseration in person.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-25
ANSWERS TO TEN
TEST QUESTIONS
Below arc the answers 70 tesa
questions printed on Page z

l. No.
2. William Green.
3. About one-ninth.
4. Fujiyama.
5. Argentina.
6. Two.
z. Young Women's Christian
Association.
8. Denmark.
9. Key Pittman of Nevada.
10. Strait of Juan de Fuca.
The mines of Sudbury, Ont,
supply 85 percent of the worlds
nickel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-25

gram to be rendered under the
direction of A. Barroso, band
leader, follows:
March, The Cadets Own, L. P.
Laurendeau.
Selection, Mile. Modiste, v.
Herbert. ,~
Waltz Hesitation. Valse de-Ma-
Occur, w. K. Jerome.
Indian Characteristic, Passing
of the Red Man, King. o.
American Song, Around the
Campfire, T. S. Seredy. @'>
Valse Intermezzo, Springtime,
C. Drumm. 90 a.,
March, Floto's Triumph, Fred.
Jewell.
Finale, Star Spangled Banner,
Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-25
SECRETARY ICKES
BELABORS PRESS:
CAUGHT HIMSELF
REVEALED IN WASHINGTON
AS PERPETRAToR OF DE-
LUSIONS PULLED ON PUB
Lie

WASHINGTON, March 25.-
Simon-pure Harold Ickes, who
delights in attacks upon the press
for alleged distort of the news,
was revealed this week in Wash
ington as the perpetrator of one
of the most skillful decisions
ever pulled on the public.
The SECRETARY of interior, it de-
veloped through revelations of
former Acknowledgement Cum
mings, has fooled an entire world,
including Congress, mapmakers,
movies and the press into think
ing that the huge dam out on the
Colorado River was Boulder Dam
and not Hoover Dam.
Letter Hidden Away
Long hidden away in the
archives of the Interior Depart
ment-since January, 1935-was
letter from the Administrators
highest legal authority to Mr..
Ickes ruling that the secretary
had illegally changed the name
to Boulder Dam. Mr.. Cummings
said the name was still officially
Hoover Dam" in honor of the
chairman of the committee who
brought the Colorado River states
into the water compact to make
this, greatest of water projects
possible. The chairman was
Herbert Hoover.
The Ickes attempt to continue
the smear Hoover" campaign
would never have become public
had not the encouragement
turned over his public papers for
compilation of book, now pub
lished by Charles Scribner's
Sons.
Ickes' Letter
The letter from Secretary Ickes
complaining about the use of the
word Hoover, dated January II,
1895:
Dear Homer:
"On page 4 of your bill of
complaint in the case of the u. S.
A. plaintiff ". the State of Ari-
IONA, defendant, there is a ref
erence to water discharged at
Hoover (Boulder) Dam. Having
gone to great lengths to give to
Boulder Dam its original and
proper name, which my pred
ecessor in office attempted felon-
iously to take from it, for which
praiseworthy and meritorious
public act / have been roundly
condemned by reactionary Re
publican papers in all parts of the
country, may say that the ref
erence in this bin of complaint
to Hoover Dam gives me moth
ing at all to cheer about. ] should
have been glad to point out what
was undoubtedly merely an in
advertence but ! lacked the OPP
portunity, since I did not see the
/ bill of complaint until after it
had been printed and filed with
the Supreme Court.
| Cummings Reply
/ The following is the reply of
Attorney General Cummings:
Dear Harold:
This acknowledges your letter
of the 18th of January about
| Boulder Dam, and ] am not sur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-25

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-25
BRING SMALL AMOUNT

LYNCHBURG. va.-Slugs and
mutilated coins which had been
saved from the collection plates
in the First Baptist Church Of
this city for 40 years brought
SLAB when they were sent to
the Treasury Department at
Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-25
TWO VESSELS ARRIVE

Two vessels of the Clyde-Mal.
lory Lines arrived in port during
the past "a hours, the Ozark from
New Orleans and the Brazos from
Galveston.
The Brazos reached port at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-25

1918 o'clock and at once began
discharging light freight. At
1890 the ship called for New
York with shipments of live turtle
and canned turtle, bottles and a
miscellaneous assortment of art
icles,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-25
CONCERT SUNDAY
AT ART CENTER
EXCELLENT PROGRAM TO BE
RENDERED BY HOSPI-
TALLY BAND

There will be an open-air con-
cert given tomorrow afternoon,
beginning at 4:30 o'clock, on the
lawn adjacent to the Art Cen
ter on Front street by the Key
West Hospitality Band. The pro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-25
ENTERS SUIT

TRENTON, N. J.-Charging
that an automobile accident
caused him to lose his sense of
smell, Walter Mckee of this city,
is suing Dominick Berlanti, whose
car struck him, for $31. 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-25

Monday
Sale Day at Municipal Sponge
Dock.
New W.P,A, Adult Education
class in Practical English starts.
$50 p. m. High School.
Wednesday
Sale Day at Municipal Sponge
Dock.
Friday
Key West Boat Club meeting,
open to visitors. 8 p. m. Light
house Building Three.
Sale Day of Sponge fishermen
at Municipal Sponge Dock, cor
ner of Grinnell and Caroline
Streets. $50 a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-25

SWITCHBOARD courts open to the
public daily are at Courthouse
Square. Bathing Beaches are at
south ends of Duval and White
Streets. Swimming pools are at
Roosevelt Boulevard and Yacht
Basin. Tennis and Handball
courts, diamondball field, picnic
tables, riding devices for chill
dren, checkers, chess, domino
tables, horseshoe court at Bay
view Park. For further infor-
nation concerning Key West ap-
ply at the Chamber of Commerce
or The Key West Citizen. Tour
of Key West booklets are at the
Chambers offices.
Evening star., 1939-10-09

by German observers Is that, dur
ing her ecstatic experiences, she
talked in Latin and in Aramaic,
supposedly repeating the words Of
the Roman soldiers. Ordinarily she
had no knowledge whatsoever Of
either language. She described the
actual scenes of the crucifixion in
intimate detail.
No Evidence Of Charlatanism.
The supposed miracles have been
investigated and reinvestigated by
church authorities and physicians.
While no evidence Of charlatanism
has been reported, these naturally
have been loath to authenticate
the weird phenomena, realizing the
remote possibility Of fraud.
A few years ago she was allegedly
offered $4,000 900 by a Hollywood
company for the right to make a
movie Of her in one Of her frances,
but she Indignantly refused the
offer. Regardless of the authentic
ity Of the phenomena, however, the
cult Of q new saint" has made enor-
nous progress In Bavaria and
throughout Catholic Germany.
The story is that she was con-
suited by Hitler last July, the
Fuehrer hoping that she could be
influenced to turn the enormous
emotional influence she exercised
into Nazi channels. Since his visit
she has disappeared.
Evening star., 1939-10-09

perhaps, to evade a similar conces-
sion.
Far more important, an envoy was
expected in Moscow tonight from
Finland to learn what Russia wants
from that important country. Diplo-
matte quarters in Moscow expressed
the belief that Russia might try to
get the unfortitled islands of Lam
vansaari and Seiskar, controlling
the approaches to Leningrad
through the Gulf of Finland.
1t has been widely reported that
what the Soviet really wants from
Finland is a concession for fortifying
the strategic Aaland Islands, which
lie between Finland and Sweden and
would pretty we'll make Russia mis-
tress of the whole Baltic.
Finland gave evidences, however,
or intending to fight to a finish
against any such scheme affecting
the Aalands, and it is said that she
likely would have the diplomatic
support of Sweden.
No German Resistance.
Germany would give much for the
concessions which Russia already
has achieved in the Baltic since the
Nazi- Communist anti aggression
past was signed, but there has been
no indication that she intended to
resist the Russian advance.
The sum and substance of all this
Baltic activity is, of course, that
Stain has smilingly pulled from the
Baltic pie the big plum for which
Hitler has been fishing so vigorously
with his now empty thumb.
While Russian troops were said to
be ready to march into both Estonia
and Latvia, in accordance with the
new pacts, it was announced in Riga
that Germany is opening negotia-
tions with Estonia and Latvia for
repatriation of people of German
| blood residing in those countries.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Program Adopted 10 Aid
Spanish REFUGEES

A 10-point program, designed to
aid Spanish refugees, was adopted
by the Spanish Refugee Relief Cam
paign which concluded a two-day
conference yesterday at the Hotel
Harrington.
Outstanding were suggestions for
obtaining assistance from the Amer
ican Government in the form OF
surplus commodities to be distrib-
uted to the refugees in France
North Africa and the Latin Ameri-
can countries; the acquisition OF
farm machinery and crop seed, from
the same source, and plans for re-
settlement of the refugees in Mex
leo, France, North Africa, or such
other countries where hospitality Is
extended them.
The national officers of the cam
paign are: Harold L. 1ckes, Secre-
tary of the Interior, honorary chair
man; Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell
chairman; Mrs. Casper Whitney and
Philip Merivale, vice chairmen, and
Guy Emery Shipler, treasurer. Leon
Henderson is president of the Wash
ington chapter.
It was pointed out at the final
meeting yesterday that the Spanish
refugees in Europe are In a sad
plight due to the loss of help from
the various governments now at war
A plea for assistance in their behalf
was addressed to the American peo-
pie and the United States Govern
ment. Further intercession will be
made by the Spanish Refugee Relief
Campaign before the Intergovern.
mental Commission for Refugees
which will meet here on October II
and II.