davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-16
COnchS Beat Pirates In
Ten Inning Thriller, IL
By o. L. MILAN

Key West Conchs defeated the
Pirates by the tune of 7 to 6 in
a lO-inning game that proved to
be the most exciting baseball
contest of the second-half sched-
ule Of the Monroe County League
at Trumbo Field yesterday before
one of the largest crowds of the
season. The victory brings the
two clubs into a tie for first-place
standing.
Idilio Salinero, starting Buc
pitcher, hurled superb ball for
three innings when he held Ham
Inns bombers to one lone hit and
no scores. For a time it looked
as though the Conchs would get
a shutOut defeat as they went
down in order without a man
reaching second base, while Ray
Bush's gang was leading the
count with one run on no hits.
Bethel, while not so effective
and often wild, pitched no-hit
ball up 10 the fourth round when
Mario Hernandez singled to right
field for the Pirates first hit of
the afternoon. Two infield errors
and pair of free passes netted
the losing club its first tally in
the first inning.
In the first-half of the fourth
inning the Conchs' artillery came
70 life and blasted two doubles
and thEee singles to put across
four markers, it being Salinero's
jinX inning and Manager Ray
Bush thought it was time to
make a change, so Sally was sent
TO the showers. Specs Carbonell
was taken from the catching po-
sition and went in to pitch with
Manuel Acevedo on the receiving
end. The "home" clubs rally
was checked and retired in order
as Public put every might of
strength in his arm behind the
pitches.
In their half of the sixth in
ming, the BUGS hoped on Bethel
20 tie the score at 4-all, as two
base hit and pair of singles,
coupled with a base on balls, a
fielder's choice and an outfield
error, netted the visiting" club
three runs.
Holding the opposition score
less through the next three
rounds with the mighty good
pitching of Carbonell, the Pirates
came through in the firSt-half of
the eighth to jump ahead two
runs. Fidel Lopez, first batter in
this heat, was hit by a pitched
ball; Public Carbonel singled to
right; Manuel Acevedo sacrificed
both runners with a perfect bunt
along the third base line; Al.
Aeevedo sent a sizzling single to
left, scoring Lopez and Carbonell;
Ernest Ogden, who got on on an
infield hit to short, was thrown
out at third as he tried to reach
that bag on the hit that ended
the rally.
Score was knotted for the sec
ond time when the Conchs, TAX
ing advantage of two hit batsman,
a base on balls, a fielder's choice
and long sacrifice fly by Cyril
Griffin, scored two runs.
Cheta Baker, the Conchs' re-
cruit second baseman, who play
ed a marvellous game at his posi-
ton all afternoon, went in to
pitch in the ninth and BANKED
the Pirates as only seven batters
faced him in two rounds. His
teammates came through in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-16
Saturdays Football Games

81, Iowa Z: Missouri IA, Washing
ton Est. Louis) 0,
FAR WEST
Oregon 6, California O; Wash
ington State 6, Washington O;
Southern California 26, Illinois
%; UCLA IA, Stanford IA; Utah
IS, Brigham Young IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-16
PREFERS JAIL

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M
Drunk, but sensible enough to
decide that he would rather pay
the fine of SIS for drunkenness
than run the risk of being run
over by an automobile, man re-
quested permission to spend the
night in Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-16
L E G A. L S
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
In re Estate of
G. BOVINE PATTERSON,
Deceased.

G. BOVINE PATTERSON,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS, LEGATEES,
DISTRIBUTES, AND ALL PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present all
claims, which you, or either of you,
may have against the Estate of q.
Bovine Patterson, deceased, late OF
Monroe County, Florida, to the
Honorable Raymond r. Lord, Conn-
ty Judge of Monroe County, Flor
ida, at his office in the County
Court House in Key West, Monroe
County, Florida, within twelve Q2)
months from the date of the first
publication of this Notice.
Dated September 18th, A. ID. 1889.
ETA PATTERSON,
AS Executrix of the Last Will and
Testament of G. Bovine Patter-
sept1S-25; foct2-9-1s-23-3O nov6-1S,
1889. -,4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

business in Henderson for many
years, coming here shortly after he
entered the profession. His work is
conceded to pe as good as can
be had.
For several years Mr.. Goodrich
was secretary and later president Of
the North Carolina Association Of
Photographers, and has been a
member OF and secretary to the
board of examiners ever since that
body was given legal status by the
State General Assembly. He was
one Of the founders of the State
association and one Of the prime
movers in having the board Of ex-
aminers created for the betterm ant
OF the profession. He has con-
tributed greatly toward the eleVa-
ton Of photography to its present
high standing in North Carolina.
Mr.. Goodrich is a member of the
Henderson KiWanis CLUB and of the
West End Country Club, and follows
golf as a sort of hobby and for the
pleasure it affords and for its
healthful benefits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Most Photos
In This Issue
By Goodrich

Readers looking through this is
sue of the Daily Dispatch will see
pictures of people and buildings
and other subjects, tae most Of
which are from cuts made from
photographs produced IN the Ray
w. Goodrich studios in Henderson,
Most Of these are from compara-
lively new photographs, and good
many Of them pictures made rs
pecially 2or thisedition of the Dis
patch.
Mr.. Goodrich mas earned for nina-
self national reputation as a
photographer, and his work is
known over the country where high
quality pictures are valued and
priced. His work mas several times
oeen on exhibit at conventions Of
the National Association Of Photo
grapners. The most recent instance
of this was only last week, when
he attended the national convention
in Buffalo, N. Y, and not only dis
played his work, by special invita-
ton, but also was on the program
for discussions Of subjects under
consideration.
Fine photographs of various types
and styles are specially Of the
Goodrich studios, which produce
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Webb Shoe
Co., In New,
Bigger Store

We6b's Henderson Shoe Store is
mnding out its first year in new
-d larger quarters into which it
~l-ed some months ago, and has
Ind thetransfer to great advan-
age, according to Hylton T. Webb,
~a1ager Of the business.
By going 70 larger quarters, in the
Iell building at the corner of Gar
-5.t and Winder streets, the store has
lnd il possible to add much more
1plete and varied stocks Of
1oes and is now equipped to fur
1sa any style. size, shape or design
Il footwear.
The store is one of the most COM
l7.e IN the State. and claims to car
:: more advertised lines than any
er North Carolina shoe store.
ley possible size is available and
4eTy width from AAAAA to ZEE
.sA pc furnished from one of the
s3est stocks in the State, Mr.. Webb
sid.
Satisfactory fittings and wear are
unused to every customer, with
s-9'-Slon TO furnish corrective foot
- zee 10 unhealthy feet. The famous
{. Scnolls famous corrective ap-
.a.ces and shoes are ably fitted
(. -4r. Webb, who has long been
WYE n this special field.
-Ne chIldren's department is most
yete and shoes are ably fitted
d stat1 Of we'll trained, conscien-
,1s salesmen. Prices on all shoes
- declared to be so cents to So
'-T9per T.,l than in the larger towns.
"t0D Henderson Shoe Store is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Daily Paper Establish
ed August IL, 1914
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
third linotype, still more modern
than the others, was put in.
Ten years later, a Ludlow machine.
to cast large lines Of type, and an
ElrOd caster, to make column rules,
leads, slugs, borders and the like,
were put in.
Until the new press came in 1919,
the paper stock was bought in sheets
IN small ton lots. For many years
now, the supply has been stocked in
roll news in full car lots, at a great
saving and much more convenience.
AT the time the daily paper was
started, the Gold Leaf organization
consisted of five people. P. I. Way
was general manager and editor. Miss
Lena McMurray was society editor
and helped with the local news. S.
A. Jones was foreman of the me-
chanical department, and w. H. Way,
son OF the manager, was linotype
operator. Then there was an assis-
tant to the foreman who served also
as pressman, and there was a jan1tor.
In January, 1915, Henry A. Den
mis- came to the paper as city ed1lor
and telegraph editor, and a few
months afterwards, a new assistant
was added in the composing room.
More help was employed after that
as the need developed.
Mr.. Way died in March, 1920, at
which time Mr.. Dennis became a
large shareholder, along with Mr..
McCoin and Colonel Young, and
stock was likewise acquired by O.
w. Mayo, who then was handling
circulation, and by Mr.. Jones. Mr..
Mayo became i'll and retired from
the business and later died. His in
terest was taken over by NJ l..
Finch, who came in 1921 as ad-
vertising and business manager. In
1922, Dennis, Finch and Jones
bought all outside interests and
became sole owners. Jones later
disposed Of his holdings and short
ly thereafter left the employ of the
paper. The other two partners con-
tinued, and, with small interests
held by their wives, are today the
sole owners Of the business.
When the daily paper began in
August, 1914, brief United Press
wire services were bought, but this
gave way in few months to mem
bership in The Associated Press, the
greatest neWsgathering organization
in the world both at that time and
now.
The daily issue had only 200 or
300 circulation when it started, as
the semi-Weekly issue had the field
But gradually the fast moving
events of the world so Whetted the
appetite of the public for live, up
tO-the-minute news that the daily
paper was more and more favored.
AS its circulation grew, that of the
semi-weekly declined. Today the
Dispatch has approximately 2,7OO
circulation and the weekly Gold
Leaf, which is published by the
company, has less than 1000.
This, then, is a very brief outline
Of the quarter century of the Hen
derson Daily Dispatch, a war baby
Of 1914 grown to manhood, and
always striving through these years
to give of its best to its community
and section, and on this silver an
niversary renewing that pledge for
he years to come.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

The American Warship had Just
reached foreign port and one Tom
my, among others, was given shore
leave with the strict injunction to be
back at sundown. But our Tommy,
noted for his convivial habits, did
not show up for three days when,
angrily questioned by his officer,
why he did not return at sundoWn
three days before, replied in a meek
and penitential tone, Il know you
did, sir; but the fact Of the matter is,
l have not seen the sun rise or set
since | left the ship
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
economy Go.
Moves Into
Large Store
Concern in Business
ore Four Y G a r S
rlon,pelled to Have
9,ooer Quarters to
.eeet Demands.

-o.aolnv Auto Supply Com
me u those Henderson
s~ .-,4.sjng firms that has found
- pleasant and the de-
500 Great that it has been
Il move into newer quarters
ronths in order to stock
IL supply the constantly
trade And it is one of
.,s newest businesses.
- .5~e opened here in 1885
5rlv unit in the organization.
= ~ hat time and ever since
ess been under the manage
C. AIitchiner, who now
General manager of a chain
-..,l0,,,v stores in this section
/ large trade.
rer ana three sons own and
torr stores. No. 2 store in
managed by w. A. Nit
sore No. 3 at Warrenton
casged by J. T. Mitchiner. A
.... ~s~-ner IN the business is G..
,r-er.ner. OF Franklinton. Store
the chain will shortly open
.-s1nrg. and Will be managed
Lee Johnson.
-a Henderson store now is in
-.~. and larger building with a
sock than ever before. It
as tall line of Goodrich
we'll known radios. batteries,
Tiles and standard lines Of origi-
equipment and replacement
-o ITS tremendous buying
the stores are able to give
public a lower price on mer-
5se. Our policy is never to be
~--~soid on merchandise of equal
v. NJ. Nitchiner said.
Srce starting business here, the
has attracted a large and
actory trade, and IS today
n 59uarters for many individuals
ng parts for their cars, and
rsdios. batteries, bicycles or
-.sr goods sold.
additional stocks have been laid
ne falI trade, and those in
he market for the type Of mer-
rd.se handled in this store are
ted 10 visit in and inspect any
.-.-es IN which they may be in
arA>-pd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

offered as reai service to the COM
munity, with modern and up tot
minute merchandise to customers.
Our venture into a new and big
ger store, with an enormous stock.
has been very satisfactory, with
more and more satisfied customers
shopping for shoes in confidence. y
Mr.. Webb said. Our guaranteed
Gorjus hosiery department is one of
the best. Visit our comfortable. con-
venient store at any and all times" F"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

also some of the best quality and
grade of color work and oil finish
ings and porcelain miniatures. These
have been the admiration of those
who have had opportunity to ex-
anime the work and who are really
qualified to pass judgment on ex-
ira fine photography.
Mr.. Goodrich has been in the
Evening star., 1939-07-29

I -''IIoIIeI ..IVI. U.D IDth ST. NV.
9OO 18th ST. NV.
Cor. Eye st. Refrigeration. eleva.
| tors, switchboard Resident manager
| room. kit, bath S37 5C
rooms room KIT kit 0fth 9Th porch a a 56 56
| SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
- 1908 H ST. NV National 2345
Evening star., 1939-07-29

UNUSUAL Arm. APT, $55.
WELLINGTON 1901 PARK RD. NV.
Convenient. modern NV. bldg: large,
cool rms. closets, door-length windows
double exposures: grand view. Adams 94s4
Evening star., 1939-07-29

232 Hamilton n.w.-3 outside rooms
q Slirhen dinette porch. refs, heat s55 90
9 roomS ,on nG,s porch: refg., heat $50 90
honey S5- 5o
SAM ROSEY. ADAMS 27oo ''0
Evening star., 1939-07-29
THE FRANKLIN,
15l1 r 7 Ave N T.

Attractive apis. OF or 8 large rooms.
bath with shower
screened porch Large modern. well-kept
building; Office on the premises. Rentals
Evening star., 1939-07-29
EXCLUSIVE LOCATION.
CONN. AT TAFT BRIDGE

CHOICE 3-RM. APT. $50: 4 RMS. $40.
Modern f1reproof bldg; elevator. secre-
tarial phone service, mirror doors: grand
view. 2070 Belmont rd. NV. Hobart 50s3.
THE FOLLOWING ARE 2 RMS,
kit, d. a., bath, with screened
Y,Orch.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
(CnnfinnaA

., 524o 44,h s ST; NW,;-11y1NG 51s M ROOM BED
porch; Frigidaire, INV h. furn; S49.50. so
1902 N JACKSON ST, ARLINGTON,
va rooms, kit. bath. furn; or unfurn.;
unlim. phone Chestnut 1858.
REssG ss5s SH5 afTs s 5s MDf On fss ans ses ksH Ss
new attr. home Hillside O335-w
2 OR 9 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH,
Arlington. Va. Chestnut 0341.
FOR GENTLE COUPLE WHO APPRE-
furn. apt; garage; nr. transp. Shep-
BEVERLY HILLS. VA, 309 KENTUCKY
fufn1re large parch hieh ovely view ew
Potomac; half block bus. 10c fare; garage;
10 minutes to downtown; detached home;
cross ventilation.
5543 MANNING DRIVE. BETHESDA. MD.
a rms. bath; entire 2nd floor; heat light.
gas; S55; refg. Wisconsin 60lS.
LYON VILLAGE. ARLINGTON. VA-COoL,
quiet. well-furns 2.room. kit, pvt. bath
2O15 N. FAIRFAX DRIVE, ARLINGTON.
Va.--3 rooms, bath, screened back porch.
'front.' balcony; pvt. entr; large yard; oil
6ay ah f9 Phone watS5 chesnai eaf 57s5 ns s' adults
S42 .50-FURN.. INSULATED. GAS. ELEC,,
bus; 2 adults Not Sunday. Chest 5a77
1905 LELAND ST. CHEVY CHASE, MD
rooms, newly decorated, private bath and
garage Also Groom apartment with pri-
vate bath and private entrance Small
electric kitchen. Both beautifully furnished
Can be seen any time Saturday end Sunday.
1915 K st. BETHEL. Dist 3l00
LOVELY, LARGE. COOL-1st FL FRONT
l bedrm.. l. r, d r, k, b., pantry: furn or
unfurn.: gas, elec. heat. refg.. vacuum
and waXer incl: front porch, yard. oak
trees 256 Park ave. Shep 4636-J
COOL, MODERN APARTMENTS.
! and . bedrooms. See resident manager,
Apt l lie E. Chestnut st, Alex. Va
BRODIE & COLBERT. INC.
Alex. 24S4 105 S. Royal ST
Evening star., 1939-07-29

II DIRECTORY OF UNFUQRNISE1ED APARTMENTS
NEW. BEAUTIFUI-S55.

The Westbury Apis. 1401 Tuckerman
st; n.w.-Cool bright apts.; 2 large rms.
Kitchen. dinette. modern bath. double
| expos: $55 and $50. See resident man
ager or agent. Natl. 67S9.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
BRIGHTWOOD COURTS
CHOICE DUPLEXES.

5320 sth st. n.w.-1 rm.. kitchen and
bath $40; rms kitchen. bath. S45 up
Gas and elec. incl. in rent. Cool insulated
DlliCine. Manager. IL Geo S7I5
Evening star., 1939-07-29

31S PEABODY ST N.W.-3 LARGE RMS,
kit. baths. refg.. h. l. g. furn.; S55
AIR-COOLED, BEAUTIFUL 2-ROOM COR
ner apartment, Month of August or longer
Exceptional. Emerson 1913.
2 BEDRMS. LIV RM. KIT. DIN. PORCH.
large, cool apt. in new bldg. 40l2 Calvert
st. NV S56 Col 0O21
Evening star., 1939-04-26

No. Janette insisted. Il it plainly-a yellow
human face, hideous, repulsve. staring at me- It
was awful Come. Perry Maj Burton beck
oned we'll soon find out" No it's Perry
ORourkel II be doing the investigating" the Irish
man protested
Evening star., 1939-04-26

are the most ungrateful fellow I've
ever known. Here we've worked so
hard to find the very best ship for
you we could and to blow it over
here to you and now you won't
make use Of It,"
"Bu3 don't you see," protested
Chatterer, you've been blowing
from the wrong direction all the
time. If I get on that ship you will
blow me out to the Big River and
then I will be lost"
The Merry Little Breezes looked
at each other and then they burst
oNk ANGhtns. Thay understood now.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

which 1t had just come. Yes, sir, 1t
was doing just this.
Better hurry and get aboard"
whispered one Of the Merry Little
Breezes.
Chatterer hesitated just a second
longer. jumped onto the end Of the
old rail, was overcome with sudden
fright at the thought of that long
voyage and turned to Jump back to
the Big Hickory Tree. But he was
too late. The distance was too great.
He had to stay where he was. Chat
terer quite lost his head and raced
Evening star., 1939-04-26
Trademark piled
For u s Patent QncA
BY Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

Little Breezes began to blow against
that tail and the old rail began to
move . wee bit faster. Chatterer
didn't understand the reason and
lowered his tail.
put it up! Put 1t up. Chatterer!"
cried all the Merry Little Breezes.
1T makes the very best kind Of Z
sail and If you'll sit right where you
are and keep your tail up we'll get
you to shore q whole lot sooner"
And this Is the way Chattefef
found q new use for his tail.
(coDyTight, 1880 ---
Evening star., 1939-04-26

But we are not going to blow that
way any more!" they cried. I'VE
had to bring this fine ship over here,
but If you'll get aboard we'll blow
you straight to shore. Honestly we
will. Just you try us and see."
AS Chatterer still looked wee bit
doubtful some of them began to blow
gently from the opposite direction
and In q minute or two the old rail
stopped knocking against The tree
and slowly began to move away.
Chatterer watched It sharply. It was
moving back in the direction from
Evening star., 1939-04-26
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

At first the Merry Little Breezes
didn't understand what allied Chat
terer. They had thought he would
be delighted with the old fence rail
which they had worked so hard to
blow over to him for ship to carry
him to shore, and here he was re-
fusing to use it. You see, they didn't
once think that Chatterer wouldn't
understand what they meant to do.
But Chatterer didn't understand
and 1t Is not to be wondered at that
he didn't. You see, all the morning
the Merry Little Breeses had been
blowing dou ths Vuon9 dipoation.
Evening star., 1939-04-26

back and forth along the old rail
quite beside himself with fear.
Meanwhile, the Merry Little
Breezes were blowing with all their
might, taking turns as before, and
the queer ship with its frightened
passenger was slowly but surely
drifting toward shore. At last Chat
terer discovered this and that there
seemed to be no real danger. He sat
down facing the shore and, of course,
he had his back to the Merry Little
Breezes. His tail he held UP over
his back. Right away the Merry
Evening star., 1939-04-26

They had brought that old rail, now
humping against the trunk of the
Big Hickory tree, from the wrong
direction. How was Chatterer to
know that they intended to turn
about now and blow it back where
1t had come from? He couldn't
know it unless they told him ard
this they had forgotten to do. So
they were quite put out when, after
being urged to get aboard this fine
ship, Chatterer still refused.
"Well," declared one of the Merry
Little Breezes, this Is the very last
tsnA IN 4pov HV = hA1p yoaal Yeu
Evening star., 1939-04-26
AISLE SEAT
BY Fred Neher

Remove
called
pitch It,
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Out
(C) CORPSE-POSER (rddle)
N.) MARCEI-CREAM richest part
(O) RIALTOS-TRAIIS follow them).
(W) WASPS-PASS Ito
N) DARIEN-A1RED publcized his views).
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Social Activities
In Sandy Spring
And Vicinity

SANDY SPRING. Md, Sept. 30
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock entertained
at birthday anniversary dinner to-
night, the guests of honor being DR..
j. w. Bird, Mr.. Mahlon Kirk, 4th,
and her husband, Mr.. Whitlock.
Others in the party were Mrs. j.
w. Bird, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th:
MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Wilson, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison Foster of Washington
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Kricker
OF Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Foster will
close their bungalow at Sandy
spring this week end and return
to their apartment in Stoneleigh
Couort for the winter. Mrs. Foster
was hostess to a large group of
guests at the Frances Latte Inn
Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson of Olney
and Miss Flora Davis of Hyattsville
left yesterday for New York to at
tend the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Thomas are
IN New York to meet their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Turner, on their return
from Europe
Mrs. Ella P. Cook is at home in
Manor Park at Norbeck following
months stay in Maine.
Mrs. Brockett Muir, of Olney en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday and
again yesterday for a number of
her friends from Washington. The
dinners were the first two of a Sc
ries she has planned for the fall and
early winter.
Miss Juliette S. Stebbins and Miss
Frances N. Osborn have returned
to Ashton after motor trip of
several weeks through the New Eng
land States.