davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
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MILFORD


Pocomoke .1100 006 %
Milford Il l 8 l 90 O-S
Errors: Mendes, 2. Steinman. Gar
dina. Hall. Tansey. Runs batted in:
Hall 3, McGonigle. Rolf, Steinman 2.
Tansey. Gruber 2. Rehbein 8. Rob
erts. Benzenberg 2. Two-base hit:
Steinman. Home runs: Steinman,
Rehbein. Stolen bases: Benzenberg
2. Sacrifice: Mendes. Left on bases:
Pocomoke 8, Milford Is. Bases on
balls: Rehbein 8, Gardina 4, Nell
bloom 1. Saulia 1. Struck out: Reh-
bein 8. Gardina 5. Hits: off Rehbein
1s in 9 innings; Gardina in 6. Nell
bloom 2 in 1s, Saulia 2 in 12s. Kali
enberg. 2 in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Gar
dina l. Balk: Gardina. Passed balls:
Cunning 2. Winning pitcher: Reh-
bein. Losing pitcher: Mellbloom. Um-
pires: Connolly and Horsey. Time OF
game: 2:55.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
Totals
Totals .........''S4
aBatted for O'Higgins in sixth.
bRatted for Mellbloom in ninth.

SCORE BY INNINGS
Centreville. Il 0 0 2 0 z s.
Milford 90 900 0 0 %
Errors: Harrigan. Steinman q
Runs batted in: Bell 2, Lewis, NC
Duffy. Steely. Steinman 2. Walsh z
Two-base hits: Freeman. King, Gar
dina. McGonigie. Steinman. Home
run: Walsh. Stolen base: Cunning
Sacrifice: Lewis. Gaulin. Douole
plays: Gruber to Benzenberg 10
steinman 2: Cunning to Benzenoerg.
left on bases: Centreville 8. Milford
7. Bases on balls: oHiggins L. Nell
bloom 4. Hits: Off Steely 8 in ,. u
Higgins 8 in 6, MelIbloom 4 in 3: Hit
by pitcher: By Steely (Gunningl'
Passed balls: Cunning 2, McDuHy'
Losing pitcher: o'Higgns Umpires'
George and Taller. Time-2;lo'
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
lBatted for Olt in eighth.
MILFORD

SCORE BY INNINGS
Cambridge. .0002 201 0 o.
Milford 1000 Ks
Errors: Steinman. Miller. Benzen-
berg. Urban. Runs batted in: Stein
man 2. Koval, Miller 2. Tansey 2.
Slime 2, Jones, Gardina. Two-base
hits: Steinman, Koval. Home runs:
Tansey, Jones. Stolen bases: Gum
ming, Gruber. Sacrifices: Koval, Con-
soil. Double plays: Gardina to Ben
zenberg to Steinman. Left on bases:
Cambridge 8. Milford IL. Bases on
balls: Off: Mclaughlin 4, Gardina 5.
I4urwick 2. Struck out: By McLaugh-
lin Z, Gardina 8, Lurwick 1. Hits of!
Mclaughlin 10 in Z, Gardina 8 in 8.
Lurwick l in 1. Hit by pitcher: BY
Mclaughlin (Gruber). Wild pitches:
Mclaughlin, ,Gardina 2. Winning pit
cher: Gardina. Losing pitcher: Nc
Laughlin. Umpires: Masters and
Carrigan, Time; 2;20,
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
Totals ..........36 10 10 81 6

TOTALS % 10 - IT
SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford 2 0 1 1000 0 5-1O
Centreville % 06 900 0 2 8
Errors: Lewis. Walsh. Runs batted
in: Short. Frazier. Harringan, Sau-
liza 8, Clark, Mussell 2, Freeman, Bell
2. Walsh 2. Two-base hits: Harrigan,
Short. Three-base hits: Gruber. Gau-
lin, Mussell. Home run: Harrigan.
Stolen bases: O'Higgins, Gaulin.
Walsh. Sacrifice: Frazier. Double
plays: Gruber (unassisted). Mussell
to Lewis. Left on bases: Milford s,
Centreville 7. Bases on balls: ON
Mellbloom 2. Mussell 3, Brosman 2.
Struck out-By Mellbloom 4, Kallen-
berg 2, Mussell Z. Hits: on Nell
bloom. 6 in 42s. Kallenberg. I in AS.
Mussell. Q in 8 1-S. Brosman. in 1-S'
Heath. in 1-S. Hit by pitcher: BY
Brosman (Gruber). Winning pitch
er: Kallenberg. Losing pitcher;
Brosmas. Umpires; Harrington and
Master. Time-2:27.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
FOG KEEPS MILFORD
BALL CLUB In BAY
,uonr,l.ued from r1rs. Pare,

IUontI.ued from Pfrst PsEei
and Joe Gardini of the Milford team;
Cecil Davis. Nelson Griffith, John
Jacobs. and Officer Andrew Kosci of
Milford. and Edward Isaacs of the
state police. James Darling was the
beat captain.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
Including Wednesdays Games
THURSDAYS GAME
Cambridge-17
MiifOrd-2

Cambridge-17 MilfOrd-2
The Cambridge Cardinals ran wild
last Thursday night at Cambridge,
making Is hits count for IL runs. de-
feating the Milford Giants, 17-2.
Conway, Cards left fielder. and
Consoli, third baseman, and Pitcher
Rodgers brought in 13 runs while the
Giants were being held to six hits.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
SUNDAYS GAME
Cambridge-4
MIIfOrd3

Cambridge MIIfOrd-3
Pitcher Renkwitz hurled an air
tight game after relieving Rodgers
in the third inning at Cambridge last
Sunday, and the Cambridge Cardi-
nails came from behind to score 4-3
victory over Milford.
Milford hit Rodgers for three runs
in the third, but were powerless
against Renkwitaz. The Cards scor-
ed two in the fifth, tied the game up
at three-all in the sixth and came
through with the winning run in the
ninth.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
WHERE THEY PLAY
NEXT WEEK

Friday, May 26
Easton at MILFORD
fredericksburg at Centreville
Dover at Pocomoke
Salisbury at Cambridge
Saturday, May %
MILFORD at Salisbury
Centreville at Dover
fredericksburg at Cambridge
Pocomoke at Easton
Sunday, May %
MILFORD at Dover
Centreville at Salisbury
Cambridge at Easton
Pocomoke at fredericksburg
Monday, May 20
Salisbury at MILFORD
Easton at Pocomoke
Dover at CentreviIle
Cambridge at fredericksburg
Tuesday, May 30
MILFORD at fredericksburg
fredericksburg at MILFORD
Centreville at Easton
Easton at Centreville
Cambridge at Dover
Dover at Cambridge
Pocomoke at Salisbury
Salisbury at Pocomoke
Wednesday, May 81
MILFORD at Cambridge
Centreville at Pocomoke
fredericksburg at Dover
Salisbury at Easton
Thursday, June
Cambridge at MILFORD
Easton at Salisbury
Dover at fredericksburg
Pocomoke at Centreville
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26

Plenty of good. old fried chicken
should grace our tables this summer
II low prices for same is attractive!
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
FRIDAYS GAME
MiIfOrlS

MiIfOrd-s Cambridge
Joe Gardina yielded eight scatter
ed hits and famed eight batters last
Friday night at Milford, while his
mates collected II bingles from two
hurlers to give Milford an ga vic
tory over the Cambridge Red Birds
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26

Mosquitoes are becoming plentiful!
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
CAMBRIDGE

*One out when winning run was
scored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
MISS CAMERA
Gets INJURED
STRUCK ON ARM BY EGG
THROWN Jay .HQoDLUM
at BAYvIEW PARK

Miss Pauline Camera. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Camera
of Whitehead street. suffered a
painful injury last night while
enjoying a cart ride with a party
of friends when struck on the
arm by an egg thrown by some
hoodlum at Bayview Park.
A group of scholars from the
Key West High School were out
riding in the moonlight. They
were on three buses and were
enjoying delightful evening
until they reached the park when
from the shadows of the trees
and foliage came a shower of
missiles, most of which were eggs.
MIR. Camera. who told of the in
cident to The Citizen, said that
there was no way possible of de-
termining who were the miscre-
ants who threw the dangerous
missiles. as it was too dark under
the trees TO recognize any of
them.
Several of the young folk who
suffered from the bombardment
of eggs found it necessary TO go
to their homes and change their
clothing before they could con-
tinue the ride.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
SHOWS STATUS
OF MURPHY ACT
ALL NOTICES OF cERTIFI.
GATES MUST BE FILED
BY MAY IL

Activities in connection with
the sale of tax certificates under
the provisions of the Murphy
Act, must be concluded by May
II, as that is the last day on
which the required publication
of the legal notices may be made.
said Ross c. Sawyer, clerk of the
circuit court.
The Murphy act will cease to
be effective after June 9, and all
activities In connection with the
legal requirements must be con-
cluded within three weeks pre-
ceding that date.
Mr.. Sawyer said there were
still some straglers coming in,
and some who had been misin-
formed as to the date on which
the Murphy Act ceases to be ac-
tive, and, he desires to have
them become acquainted with
the actual date, and have their
notices filed IN the office before
May IL.
Estimating the number of own
ers of property who had taken
advantage of the. provisions of
the act, Mr.. Sawyer said there
were approximately 95 per cent
of the property owners of Key
West and about 30 per cent of
the owners throughout the county
who to date have availed them
selves of the opportunity of clear
ing up their obligations under
the Murphy Act.
In conclusion he said that
those intending to grasp the OPP
portunity of the act should realize
that there is approximately but
two weeks in which to file their
applications.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
PARTY GOING ON
TRIP TO KEYS

Leaving tomorrow morning
about 11:30 o'clock will be a par
ty of Key West folk enroute to
Summssiaad key to enjoy and
furnish enjoyment at the CCC
Camp. In the group will be Mrs.
Eva Warner, Mrs. Julio Lacedonia
and Mrs. j. Cherry, acting as
chaperones for about 20 young
women.
Members of the Blue Sox base
ball team will form part of the
visiting group ard will cross bats
with the baseball enthusiasts of
the camp. They will play on the
recently constructed diamond at
the camp.
Others who propose leaving are
Victor Larsen, of the WPA Recre-
alton Department; George Mills
White, of the Federal Music Prof.
ect, and the Key West Hospitality
Band. The band will play con-
cert and also numbers during the
rest intervals of the baseball
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
Over Three Hundred Thou
sand Persons To Witness
Opening Ceremonies At
World OF Tomorrow
(By Associated Press,

(Dy Associated Pressl
NEW YORK. April 29.-Over
100000 people are expected to be
on hand tomorrow in Flushing
Meadows TO witness the opening
ceremonies of the New York
Worlds Fair.
The sIso.0O0.oOo exhibition will
be officially opened by President
Roosevelt at noon tomorrow.
So great is the attendant pub
iieiiY concerning the opening
events that a minor celebration
held today for the opening of the
worlds fourth largest suspension
bridge from the Bronx to Whit
stone. Long Insland. was dwarfed
in the headlines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
PLAN sRES()laINC
WORK ON SEWER ]
SYSTEM OUTFALI
EXPECT TO START OPERA
TIoNs MAY 9; PIPE WILL
REACH HERE I'm MEAN
TIME

Work on the sewer outfall is
expected to be resumed on Mon
day, May 8, when it is anticipated
the outfall pipe will be in Key
West and transported to the To-
cation at Trumbo Island.
This pine was shipped from
Birmingham, Alabama, April %,
and is now in New Orleans
awaiting shipment on the Steam
ship Ozark, of the Clyde Mallory
lines due to arrive at Key West
on the night of May 5.
There will be about so men
who will work on the resumed
sewer activities, and it is under
stood they will work for several
weeks before completing the as
signment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
WEINTRAUB Is
new HEAD OF
JAYCEE UNIT
SCoUTMASTER HARRISON IS
HEARD IN ADDRESS AT
MEETING HELD LAST EVE
MING

Isadore Weintraub was elected
president of Key West Junior
Chamber of Commerce az a meet
ing held last evening at O'Clock
in Ramonin's Restaurant on Du-
val street.
Joe Allen was named wee
president, S. c. Singleton. III. re-
cording secretary, Enrique Is
lquinaldo, corresponding secre-
tary, Wilbert Moehrke. treasurer.
w. Warren Sawyer and DarneH
Carey, directors for two year
term and Allen Z. Curry. Pablo
Calleja chosen as directors for
one year term
Newly organized by scout troop
under leadership of Sc0utmaster
Dan Harrison were guests Of Jay
Gees at this session.
Scoutmaster Harrison made a
brief address concluding by m
Producing the members of ms
troop. M. z. BerkOwitz, chair
man of advancement committee
of Monroe County Boy Scout
Council, gave a very interesting
talk on scout work and thanked
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce for the interest shown IN
Scouting.
President Weintraub assured
Mr.. Berkowitz that this organ
ization was 1907 behind the
movement and would do every
thing possible to further its ad-
Vancement.
Boy Scouts attending the meet
ing were: Robert Cook, Paul
Thompson. Odes McKillip, Buddy
Navarro, Joseph Pent. Marion
Shehane, Mario Fernandez, Or
lando Marchante, Onie Fernan-
deg, Edwin Berkowitz, Charles
Ray Brandt. Richard Light,
Everett Wells. Frank Guerro.
Bobby Knowles. Eugene Baker.
Maitland Knowles, Roy Rogers.
Bob Curry and Clarence She
hane
Another guest present was
Charles Cassell of Miami who
made a brief talk TO the club.
Letter from Tom Reid. Execu-
tive Secretary of United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
was read in which the club was
urged to affiliate with the ns-
tional body. Several Jaycees
spoke on this subject pointing
out the great benefits which
would be derived by connection
with the national organization
Members voted unanimously TO
take out membership.
Allen E. Curry delegate to the
recent Jaycee Convention held
in Sarasota, gave an interesting
report of the trip, bringing out
both the serious and humorous
happenings of the convention
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
SUMMER VACATION
HOMES REQUESTED
APPEAL MADE IN INTEREST
OF CHILDREN'S HOME
SOCIETY

One hundred and fifty home
less boys and girls, from light TO
sixteen years of age. now under
the care of The Children's Home
Society of Florida, ''Florida's
Greatest Charity. in its Receiv-
ing Homes at Jacksonville, Lake
land, Miami and Pensacola. are
earnestly pleading for summer
vacation homes with kind heart
ed families all over Florida. who
will give them a chance to get
away from the routine rules and
regulations that are necessary in
every institution for children,
and have a chance to earn their
way during the summer by doing
little jobs and chores about the
place, in exchange for a summer
vacation.
The Children's Home Society
of Florida and its State Superin-
tendent, Marcus c. Daddy"
Fagg, are eager for these boys
and girls to have these summer
outings, because they know that
the children will enjoy the vaca-
ton periods and need a change,
secondly, because the Society is
having a hard struggle finan-
cially. and will benefit greatly if
all of its older childreRoeeuld be-
come self supporting fer the sum-
mer months and finally, because
the Society hopes that many of
these fine. boys and girls will re-
main permanently with the fami-
lies who take them if the plans
work out favorably for all con-
cerned.
The Society is particularly
anxious to find opportunities for
several older boys and girls from
fourteen to sixteen years of age,
who want to earn some money
during the summer in addition
to their board and care to en-
able them to assist the Society IN
sending them to school this fall.
Some of these boys and girls are
seeking permanent employment.
All inquiries regarding these
summer Placements of children
will gladly be answered by
Daddy" Fagg, 40 Buchanan
Building. Jacksonville, Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
New York Worlds Fair
To Be Opened Tomorrow
GLORIA SWANSON
VISITOR in CITY

Gloria Swanson. noted
moving picture star. and
group of friends arrived in
the harbor yesterday on
board the handsome Yacht
Vidou. and were visitors In
the city during the after.
noon.
Miss Swanson. when quite
a young girl. was a dweller
in Key West and lived with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Swanson. at quarters in Key
West barracks. where Mr..
Swanson was a clerk in the
Quartermaster's Department.
u. S. Army.
During their stay in the
city the group were guests of
Mrs. Wallace Bryant Kirke.
and went for a visit over the
city in Mrs. Kirke's aufomo-
bile. and saw many of the
places which were known to
Miss Swanson. and which she
had seen on visits made SUBJ
sequent 10 her residence in
the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29

now inhabit our metropolises. In
dustrial and manufacturing sub
urbs" encircle the city but do not
crush in upon it.
Three-Level Traffic
Traffic moves on three levels
on elevated sidewalks for pedes-
TRANS, and express subways and
highways to the suburban CEN
tiers, the latter without interSec-
tions. There is much glass, new
methods of lighting, and no park
ing problems, each building and
store having enough space for the
maximum number of cars for
tenants, shoppers.
The transportation sector of
the Fair traces transportation
from the first wheels to a Rocket
port, where visitors can see small
model rockets depart for other
PLANETS.
I THE General Motors diorama
gives an "airplane" view of ex-
press highways running straight
as strings across the continent,
; boring through mountains, SPAN
ming chasms in glass-encased sus-
/ pension bridges. Controlled traf-
! fic will move at speeds from rs
to 125 miles an hour-and high
way lighting, operated by photo
electric cells, will move with the
cars.
Tomorrow's Model Town
/: In the Town of Tomorrow.
there are Is model homes, rang
ing in price from $4,000 to $20.-
600, this last for one of glass and
concrete, with "tarrara marble"
walls in the kitchen and baths.
much glass furniture and almost
every modern household gadget
known.
The food sector proves that the
world. of today is undernourished
and shows how the world of to-
morrow. by optimum diets, lcan
remedy the condition. The new
+. frontiers of medicine and health
are demonstrated.
Lighting of tomorrow will be
done by Huorescent and capillary
tubing-the whole Fair is dem
onStration of that.
About the only thing that won't
change much, if the New York
Worlds Fair. 1899. is any indica-
ton. is entertainment. In that
sector, the main attractions are
just modern variations on an
old. old theme. Egyptians called
j. it sex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
European Situation Shows But
LITTLE Change In Activities
E[[wgGgzw
CAPTION OF BRIDGE
PICTURE MISLEADING

There is always some
thing TO keep a person in
good humor and this is one
of them. said the Chamber
of Commerce secretary as he
handed The Citizen a recent
copy of Life. and pointed 10
a beautiful picture of the
Overseas Highway.
The photograph was really
an artistic piece of the photo
grapher's art. and al first
glance held the attention.
But a glance at the caption
and il could be seen that II
was misleading. II read:
This is one of the bridges
from Florida 10 Key West.
which is probably the ex-
PLANTATION of inquiries occa-
sionallY made as 10 how far
il is from the United States
10 this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
THIRTY-THREE
SEEK CITIZENSHIP
EXAMINER COMPLETES PRE-
LIMINARY WORK ON
APPLICATIONS

James B. Watkins. naturaliZa-
ton examiner for Jacksonville,
who has been working assiduous-
ly in getting matters in readiness
for the term of Federal court
which will convene in the post
office building 10 o'clock Mon
day morning, said this afternoon
that the first phase of the work
is practically complete.
AT the session of court or
shortly after, there are to be a
number of applications for citi-
zenShip presented to the court
for examination as to qualifica-
tions for being made citizens of
the United States.
During the session members of
B. p. o. Elks will be present in
the court and an address is to be
delivered by Attorney W. Curry
Harris. To each successful can
didate an American flag will be
presented. There are 80 candi-
dates, as follows:
Cyril Leek Marshall, William
Henry Dean. Juan Manuel Cas-
tRneda, Angel Maria Ramirez,
Antonio Trujillo. Manuel Car
boneIl Perez, Mildred Corine
Key. Albert Roberts, Kathleen
Knowles. Edward Nathaniel Bur-
rows. Frank Saunders. William
Talmage Carey. Joseph Raymond
Lopez. Eliza Amelia Harris, Sam
uel Gustavo Wells, William An
drew Washington, Julio Jose De
Poo. Jose Gonzalo Bezanilla. Al
berto Valdes Angueira, Carlos
Lovato. George Alexander Hep
burn, Mary Susan Albury, Rob-
ert Johnson, Henry BIevy
Knowles. Pedro Valdes. Alfred
Higgs. Lena Bervaldi, John Adj
derley. Benjamin Hall, John Vii
liam Carey, Susan Cornelia Step
hens America Aguilar Arrange,
Sarah Elizabeth Dominguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
HGCS FAMILY
LEFT ON BUS

Mr. and Mrs. George HiEEs- and
daughter, Miss May. VINO were
visiting for few days with Mr..
Higgs' sister and bnOther-In-laE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker. left
on the morning bus eur0ute %
Oklahoma City % visit . dsuEh-
ter.
They plan % pay q short vIzIt
with Rufus johnson al Mate
cumbe. an uncle Of Mr.. HIEEs
whom he has not seen an -
years. then 60 on 90 Okiahoma
City for the visit and. returning
board a vessel al Miami for tae
passage back % Their home IN
Nassau.
Accompanying the group o.
the trip as far as Mann was Mr..
Harold Baker. VINO plans 20 re-
turn at once 20 Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
WOULD FORGET
SPANISH WAR
LONDON MAGAZINE ENTERS
COMPLAINT ABOUT DAILY
PAPERS PROTEST
INV Associated Pressp

LONDON, April ga maya
zine editorial complains about a
daily papers protest over bomb
ing of refugees in Spain" and
takes the paper to ask for sug-
costing the deed" should be re-
membered when Franco comes
to US for loan" p
THAT is hardly calculated"
says the magazine ito increase
friendly relations between fl
nanciers in this country and the
forces of law order and decency
in the Spanish Nation-where
there is big business to be done
in the future"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
THOMAS BRENNAN
RETURNING HOME

Thomas Brennan, Jr. who had
been spending the winter IN Key
West, left over the highway
Thursday for his home in Chi
cago.
Mr.. Brennan is returning 10
Chicago to open the household
and VIII be joined by Mrs. Bren-
nan and their little daughter,
Patricia Marie, within a month.
Mrs. Brennan was formerly Miss
Martha Carbonen of this city.
Present plans are that they
win return early in the fall and
build q home in this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
SPALDINGS COME
HERE FOR VISIT

Mrs. Ralph d Sz.sldIng and
son. Ralph. II. were arrivals n
Key West tins week, coming fron
their home a. the Great Lzkes
and are the guests q Mrs. Spzl1-
ing's parents. Mr. and Nm Frank
c. Brown. 80l Waddeu zveuue
II IS anticipated nat MrE
Spalding and son EIu rezzEn In
Key West throughout the Eou<h
Of May.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
SILENCE PREVAILS

WASHINGTON. April q
General sIIence prevails N tins
nations capital Statesmen mdi-
Gated that they must first study
the answering Ebeeeh made b.
Hitler The Polish- question IS
considered a danger spot" and n
is rumored that President Roose-
welt might answer Hitler's speech
IN a mar future address.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
WASHINGTON :

WASHINGTON. Congratula-
tions of this country were Offered
today to two intrepid Russian
flyers, who were forced down
late yesterday on an island off
New Brunswick, making incom-
plete their scheduled 4600-mile
flight from Moscow to Russia.
The flyers established the in
itial record, hpwsyeR Oof1 being
the first TO efok he Atlantic
ocean. east to west, from Russia.
Efforts are being carried on by
private plane-owners of this
country. collaborating with gov
eminent agencies here of the So
Wet, to get the flyers to New
York in time for the opening of
the Fair tomorrow. Nearest
town to the site of the partially
wrecked plane is Monkton, N. S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-29
STEAMER OZARK
SAILED FRIDAY

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, sailed 2 o'clock
yesterday for New Orleans. The
vessel arrived at IL noon from
Jacksonville and Miami.
The next arrival of a ship of
the Mallory Lines is scheduled
for Tuesday morning and will
be the Alamo from New York to
Key West and Tampa.