davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-24

A JOINT RESOLUTION Pr0pOs-
ing an Amendment TO Section and
to Section OF Article V OF the Con
stitution of Florida Relating 20 the
judiciary Department
BE 1T RESOLVED By THE LEG
STATURE OF THE-STATE OF
FLORIDA: That the following
4. respectively. Of Article y OF the
Constitution OF the state Of Florida
be, and the same is hereby agreed
TO. and shall be submitted TO the
electors OF the State Of Florida ~
the next general election 20 be held
on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, 1850. for rzti-
fication or rejection.
Section .. ta) The SupEns
Court shall consist OF seven Cd
Justices and the term Of office %
each Justice shall be six years Nc
term OF any incumbent shall be A.
fected by this amendment
Obj Each Justice Of the Supreme
Court shall be elected by the quail
fled electors Of the state AZ the
time and places OF voting for mem
bers Of the legislature, at the gen
eral election next preceding the ex-
piration Of each term Of such Of
flee.
Cc) In the event OF the ratinea-
ton OF this amendment IL shall
thereupon be the duty % the then
Governor 70 appoint one additional
Justice Of the Supreme Court and
he shall hold office from the date
Of his appointment until Tuesday
after the first Monday In January.
1913. and his successor shall be
elected at the general election IN
1912 10 hold office for = term q
six years beginning Tuesday after
the first Monday In January. 1sfz-
Cd The SUCCESSORS Of the IuH-
tees Of the Supreme Court EAall be
elected AT the general election nexx
preceding the expiration OF rhetr
respective terms Of office. but IN
event Of a vacancy IN office Of any
Justice and there be an unexpiree
term the successor shall be elected
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-24
SERVICE LEAGUE
KEY West Soffball)
CIVILIAN LEAGUE
KEY West SoAhalll
Today's Horoscope

Today gives a robust, even vio-
lent nature that may take but
little heed of the opinions, com
fort or peace of mind of others
Take care to control this propen-
sity, for there is indicated dan
ger of trouble from giving way
too freely to it, which, unre.
strained, might lead even to phys
ical violence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-24
|Thf Rad 70 SIAM LON
6y ERA HohfsS Hanson SO
o. NttA NnhIe1 tlAnson

YESTERDAY: Lynn Britton Is
being t1hisked into Mongolia in
an Grmored limousine as guest,
in theory, of the ruling Prince.
She feels herself I captive, hotU-
eUer, although she cannot stife
q certain interest in handsome
Temu DARN, her jaiIer. Lynn
1UilI be met first by the Duchess
of Sham Lun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-24
MONDAY NIGHT
LEAGUE MEETINGS
BASEBALL SoFTBALL

Officials, managers and players
of both sports will meet in City
Hall Tuesday of next week. Base
ball session first.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-24
I PAY BEST, | GET THE ACES
SAYS JACOBS TO MONOPOLY TALK
Other Promoters Have
Same Chance, He
Says

EDITORS NOTE: This is
the fourth and last Of series
of articles on American box
ing.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-24
PICTURE FRAMING

PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas;
antique frames refinished. Sign
painting. Paul DiNegro, GA
Francis street. oct12-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-24
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTBALL GAMES
tBayview Park Field. 200 p.m.l

vac" ran tS43s F'So PsAasI
TOMORROW NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Marines, Wis
iting, VS.. VP53, home (Service
League).
Second Game NavSta, visit
ing, VS.. Bombers. home Civilian
League). t.Ea'-.
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Marines, Wis
iting, VS.. US. Army, home (Serv-
ice League).
Second Game-BomberS, visit
ing, VS.. Merchants, home Civil
ian League).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-24
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
IN need of a good nights rest
to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.
Clean rooms, enjoy the honey
atmosphere. Satisfactory rates.
GIT Fleming st. aprl7-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-24
WANTED

WANTED-A chance to bid on
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-24

PARKS APARTMENTS. corner
White and Newton SITS. All
modern conveniences. Apply
1924 Newton street or Phone
$40. aug26.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-24

the same frame to shove over
another quartet. Army took the
lead in the fourth with a five-run
splurge but the Campers made it
all even with a lone marker in
their half and went on to vic
tory in the sixth.
Army threw a scare" in the
first-half of the seventh but were
cut one run short of knotting the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-24
FOR SALE

SIGNS-"For Rent, Rooms For
Rent, Apartment For Rent,
Private Property, No Tres
passing. THE ARTMAE
PRESS. nov25Ltf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-24
WANTED TO RENT
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

FRONT APARTMENT, furnished
Apply rear COZ Duval street or
Army and Navy Store.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-24

SECOND SHEETS for soc.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-24

TYPEWRITING PAPER - 500
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Evening star., 1940-06-10
OverhouIine Red Sox
Won't Be Easy Job.

The Yankees, though they have
Jagged, are on their way at last
not vet with the smoothness that is
characteristic of them-but in a
fashion that makes them still look
q good bet to smash precedent and
win a fifth pennant in a row.
They have got over their be-
wilderment. brought on by early
season setbacks, and are hitting
again. In Marvin Breuer they have
the best first-year pitcher in either
league They have had days re-
Gently such as they usually have
when they are at their peak-days
on which they have crushed and
rolled over the opposition.
The Red Sox, holding first place.
aren't going to be overhauled easily
Even the Yankees know that. Cleve-
land, with Bob Feller swinging
along and a fine second-b COM
bination in Mack and Boudreau
and Detroit, with lot of power,
are dangerous, too.
The White SoX are going to be
JIUuDltSUllic llOIfl GllIl6 W UllIle-dS
they were last week, when they took
two games out of three from the
Yankees-but they scarcely are con-
tenders, and the rest of the clubs
do not matter. either.
That's the way it looks as the
teams roll through June-with the
dog days on up ahead
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Patty and Betty Pick
Each Other 10 Win
.Trans-Miss. Golf
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. June 10.-Followlng
the time-vorn theory that cham
pion should show modesty. Patty
is picking Betty and Betty is back
ing Patty to win the women's trans
Mississippi golf title.
Defending Champion Patty Berg
of Minneapolis and National Cham
pion Betty Jameson of San Antonio.
Tex, 1887 TN winner, headed
field of 1876 entries as qualifying
rounds opened today and each was
equally sure of the others chances.
Miss Bergs finalist opponent last
year, Beatrice Barrett of Minneap-
oils. was missing. She informed
tournament officials yesterday she is
teaching summer school in Chicago
and would be unable to compete.
Among the contestants were two
other trans-Miss ex-champions-
Marion Miley of Lexington. Ky.
1885 title holder. and Phyllis
Buchanan of Denver, Colo, who won
the 1888 tournament.
Two of COLTS youngest big time
competitors - 16 year old Jeanne
Cline of Bloomington. Ill. and Phyl-
lis Otto. Is. of Atlantic, Iowa-also
were entered
Womens par of II for the Glen
Echo Country Club course has been
broken by Miss Jameson. Miss Berg
and other contestants in practice
sessions.
Match play will begin tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Girls Match Race Tops
Roller Derby Toniqht

The final girls championship
match race and the debut of a
bespectacled lass with the Chicago
Aztecs will cofeature tonight's roller
derby game at Riverside Stadium.
Now tied at 10 games apiece as a
result of the Washington Pawnees
1910 victory last night, the teams
will start their 2lst game OF the
local series at 8:15 o'clock. Bernice
Abar of the Pawnees and Alicia
Gadias of the Aztecs are the racing
finalists. while Esther Nails, &C
quired from the Pittsburgh roller
derby unit, will make her first start
with the AZtecs.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Horse Show Summaries

sadas Bo PSnsd BY ufsF ps1d Hdnr 2dden
by George Rexrode; second. Hotcha. owned
third, Jenny, owned and ridden by Jimmy
Edleblut: fourth, Eclipse. owned and ridden
by Sally Zantzinser.
Star Roam owned by MIR. Beldins, ridden
by Bucky, Masill;, second, Peggy joyce,
Owned and ridden by Harvey Gy,y Rusby; third
Tommy Lusby: fourth, Iron Duchess owned
and ridden by Georee Rexrode.
@. Jumping ponies under S3 IS2l-Won by by
by Bucky Masill second, Beauty Girl
owned and ridden by Bucky Masill;, third
Roob Gned by Mr. pqrey oTnss ridden
ridden by Jimmy Edeblut.
PONIES PONIES unasr BY
BuePs Mas second ssr Way o1ned
and ridden by David Beldne; third, Happy
owned and ridden by Harry Hamilton:
fourth; fourth; Iron Duke owned and ridden by
Challense Cup clsss-Won by June.
owned BY North End Stables; ridden by
sn RIDDEN Sy eorre
Beauty Girl, owned and ridden by Bucky
Msgill: fourth. Star Boy owned by David
Pairs Of ponies-Won by June, owned
by North End, ridden by Ralph Kirk, and
Hotcha, owned by Mr.. Furey. ridden by
and ridden by Bucky Magill. and Star Boy.
owned by David Belding. ridden by George
ReXrode; third, Star Roam, owned by David
Belding. ridden by Bucky Magill. and Chico.
owned by Jimmy Fowler. ridden by Harvey
Lusby fourth, Iron Duke, owned by George
Rexrode. ridden by Bob Lutebueker and
Iron Duchess, owned and ridden by George
Rexrode
Pony CHAMPIONSHIP Boy.
Reserve CHAMPIONSHIP Roam.
Road hacks-Won by Randle's Find.
owned by U S. Randle ridden by Johnny
Eeeler: second. Best Time. owned BY Don
third, Lurins, owned and ridden by Kitty
Smyser; fourth, Lady Orme, owned BY Rita
Evening star., 1940-06-10

ried throw in a desperate effort to
nip Appling, Gee omitted the ne
ceSsity of making the catch.
In the ninth. after Lewis had
blasted home run over the right
field fence, scoring Case ahead OF
him, to reduce Chicago's lead to
80, Walker also aroused the wrath
of the patrons. Welaj doubled to
center to place the tying run on
base. but Walker was famed by
Johnny Rigney, who replaced the
veteran Ted Lyons after WelaJ de-
livered his smash,
Masterson, Lyons in Mound Duel.
1t didn't matter. though. because
Bonura thumped single to left to
score Johnny. Bonura. incidentally
was roasted for standing on the
first-base line and gazing in fond
admiration at his seventh inning
smash. Zeke anticipated home
run, but the ball slammed against
the left-feld barrier and what
should have been triple was linn
tied to a double by the startled
Bonura.
Lyons and Masterson authored a
neat pitching duel for eight in
nings. but neither was around at
the finish. Walter allowed three
runs. two of which were unearned
and the other tainted, and seven
hits in the eight innings he la
bored. Lyons stopped the Mats with
three scattered hits before weaken
ing in the ninth.
Willis Hudlin, who replaced Mas
terson starting the ninth, stopped
the White SoX for two innings and
Joe Haynes pitched the eleventh and
was charged with the defeat. That
materialized when Appling and
Larry Rosenthal singled in success
sion with one out. setting the stage
for McNair's fly to Walker.
Masterson, who issued only two
walks, was nicked for two runs in
the fifth when an error by Lewis
put him in trouble. He was clipped
for the third run in the seventh.
when fresh tripled and scored on
Lyons dinky fly to left, which fell
between Lewis, Travis and Walker
The Mats last series here until
July / was to be launched today,
with youthful Sid Hudson slated to
pitch against st. Louis in the first
of three games.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Horse Show Rousing Success,
SuitIond Makes Big Plans;
RondIe Stable Stands Out

because no single entry could score
consistently no championships were
taken. Yesterday Gee Ray Bee,
newcomer, named after G. Ray
Bryson, leading Baltimore sports
man, and a former race horse, won
the open hunters and numerous
minor ribbons to beat out stable
mate. Randle's Shadow. for the
hunter title. Another recent Randle
at the Devon show. made an i'm
pressive debut for his new owner
by winning the scurry class and
scattered seconds and thirds.
Before the show started Randle
was wondering who would help him
with the riding assignments. Mar
garet Cotter and Frank Christmas,
who have won many ribbons with
his horses. were recovering from
falls and their activity for the day
was restricted to Judging pony
classes, However. Johnny Keeler.
who had done little riding since last
fall, came to the rescue and did
most of the winning riding. Randle
and Lisbeth Stieg helped.
Hi Ho Handed Title.
While Miss Stiegs own mount.
Hi Ho, will 60 down in the books
as jumper champion, it will be re-
membered as lusterless triumph.
Hi Ho and Fred Hughes. jr.'s Black
Caddy tailed II points for the
crown but Hughes conceded the
championship Had his usual pro-
cedure been followed it is likely that
Caddy would have won because he
defeated Hi Ho in every class in
which both competed. Hi Ho gained
an early edge by winning the open
jumpers class as Caddv failed to
arrive in time for that event. How
ever, Caddy quickly picked up lost
ground by beating Hi Ho in the
handy jumpers and scyscraper and
scored third in the triple bar in
which Hi Ho was unable to place.
Caddy was forced to clear two S.
foot 9-inch jumps to win the sky
scraper
David Belongs amazingly con-
sistent ponies, Star Boy, Star Roam
and Star Way, dominated the pony
events with four blues, the cham
pionship and reserve. Star Boy.
which scored firsts in the 1872 and
under saddle and jumper events,
took the title while Star Roam won
the reserve ribbon by scoring in the
1872 to 142 saddle and jumper
classes. Bucky Magill was the win
ming rider in three of these classes.
June, owned by the North End Sta
BILE and ridden by little Ralph Kirk.
won the pony challenge cup and
with w. E. Furey's Hotcha took
main honors in the pair of ponies
event.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Government League
Lead Is Retained
By Gas Nine
BeoII Of F. B. !. Pacing
Butters With His 500
Mark; Meyers Next

The standing in the United States
Government League remains I'M
changed, with the Washington Gas
Light Co. still ahead of Pepco by
two games.
The leaders took both of their
games last week by good margins,
with Stover shutting out Pepco
SO, in limiting 1t to seven safeties.
Union Printers served notice on
the other teams that they are to
be reckoned with when lanky Hank
Gardner held F. B. I. to two hits
Gardner probably will face the
league leaders Wednesday.
Beall of F. B. l. continued as
leading hitter in the league. al
though dropping his average from
.637 to 500 Johnny Meyers. his
teammate. formerly with Buffalo of
the international League, is close
behind with 42l.
The standings. weeks schedule
and the first six hitters:
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Dodgers Greet Spirit
Makes Them Dangerous.

The robustness of the Dodgers
spirit was emphasized by the man.
ner in which they threw off the ef-
fects of the loss of those two games
to the Giants on Memorial Day
That. it must be remembered. was
more than just the loss Of a double
header. 1t was bitter, humlllatlne
and total defeat suffered on the
home grounds at the hands OF a
hated enemy and with all the fans
who possibly could be packed into
Ebbets Field looking on.
Once more Leo Durocher is dem
onstrating his skill as manager as
he guides the Dodgers past bumps
such as that defeat by the Giants
and the loss of Pee Wee Reese. The
Brooklyn players-and this is one
of their main sources of strength
think he is the greatest manager
the game ever knew.
The steady rctrogression of the
Cardinals is dismaying to st. Louis
fans and shocking to those who
picked them to win the pennant or
drive the Reds right down to the
wire in September. They have the
best punch in the league, but it was
being wasted in the general con-
fusion as, under the frantic orders
of Ray Blades, the pitchers came
and went.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Bv ROBERT HENRY.

Having received an entry list far
beyond their original expectation as
we'll as an enthusiastic turnout. Of
ficials of the annual Suitland Horse
and Pony Show today were making
ambitious plans for next year. when
they hope to stage two-day exhi-
bition.
show, the Suitland meet already is
regarded as one of the best minor
attractions hereabout and its popu-
larity can be traced to the tireless
efforts of J. NJ Magill, Roland Hart
man and J. B. Bland. So positive is
Hartman that citizens of Suitland
are becoming more and more horse
conscious and ready to branch out
as a horse-minded community that
he is thinking seriously of starting
Suitland hunt club next fall. AT
present, those who wish to enjoy the
chase usually journey to Marlboro
but Hartman. who has been whip
with the Marlboro Hunt, feels GER
tain that these sportsmen would
support a club of their own.
Bigger Show Is Needed.
Yesterdays show proved that
Suitland needs bigger one if it is
to take proper care of the exhibitors
Some % classes were held and
hurry-up tactics were necessary to
finish them before dark. Each class
was well filled and competition was
close throughout, necessitating nu-
merous jump-offs in the open events
A ground crew that sometimes had
difficulty acting quickly and the lack
of efficient paddock patrolling slowed
up the show and caused occasional
trouble to riders.
Heading the list of blue ribbon Win
ners was U. S. Randle, whose mounts
won championship, reserve and
10 other ribbons. Last year Randle's
horses won numerous awards, but
Evening star., 1940-06-10

orme Lee. ridden by Sam Agnew.
rddeu by BY
dies Shadow; owned and ridden by Mr.
MaTSs s., ridden by EDDIE Tslbert; fourth
den by Buddy Conrad.
WoTkins hunters-Won by St. Patrick,
owl by Marran Cgran ridden BY Car
owned and ridden by Mr. Randle: third
Lois h n NJ owned By George Perry ridder
owned by DR. W. b. Monroe jr, ridden BY
Ladies Hunters-won by Rande's sha-
sties; second Tahra. owned dane and r ridden dtSa
by, June Curran; third, Lurline, owned and
ridden by Kitty smyser; fourth, He'll Try,
Owned by Rose Hill Farm. ridden by Elaine
~ Five-saited saddle horses-Won by Rose
on on 1wned Rsd and rldden i'd m BY r. Holt Sec
by T: Simmons; third. Ginger Rogers,
G%ned g11asn. by Judson GUIDE ridden by Mrs
Green hunters-Won by Brown Bonnet
Gsned. owned by u. MIS- George Mueller: ridden by
Isolde; owned and ridden by Mrs. Richard
Hawkins, jr;; fourth, Virginia Lee. owned
by representative Lansdale Sasscer, ridden
Scurry-Won by Randes Cateer, owned
by Mr.. Randle. ridden by Johnny, Keller
SeCOHu. SeIkt. Murphy, owned ana TlQQeE
by J; B. Whitebread; third, Greystone
fourth. Tim Mccoy, owned and ridden by
Al Smith.
Handy jumpers-Won by Black Caddy
owned and ridden by Fred j. Hughes, jr.
second Hi-Ho, owned and ridden by Miss
Stieg; third, Virginia Lee, owner by Repre-.
sentative Sasscer. ridden by Mickey Magill
fourth. Brown Bonnet. owned by Mrs
Mueller. ridden by Mr.. Hallman.
Triple bar-Won by Brandy. owned by
Frank Lillard, ridden by Earl Sugford
second. Bandle's Career. owned by Mr.
Randle, ridden by Mr.. Keeler: third. Black
Caddy. owned by Mr. Hughes, ridden by
and ridden by Frank Lillard.
Open hunters-Won by Gee Ray Bee
KeeIer; second Randle's Shadow, owned
by Mr.. Randle ridden by Mr.. Keeler: third
Tahra. owned by Miss Curran, ridden BY
Marian Curran: fourth. Lurline. owned BY
Miss Smyser. ridden by Arnold Lusby.
Skyscraper-Won by Black Caddy. owned
and ridden by Mr.. Hughes: second, Hi-Ho
owned and ridden by Miss Stieg; third
High Boy, owned by Hammond Welsh
ridden by Mickey Magill; fourth Randle'.
Cateer. owned by Mr.. Randle, ridden BY
Mr.. Keeler.
Hunter ,hack-Won by Gee Ray Bee
owned and ridden by Mr. Randle; second
Tahra, owned and ridden by Miss Curran
third, Best Time. owned by Donald Bradley
ridden by Miss Stieg; fourth, He'll Try
owned and ridden by Eddie Talbert.
Hunter champion-Gee Ray Bee.
Reserve-Randle's Shadow.
Jumper champion-Hi-Ho.
ReServe-Black CaddY.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
QuitsP Pennant- nt-Headed
Rochester for Fast
Sinking Cardinals
Giants Toke q Pair to Goin
On Dodgers, Who
Split With Red|ees
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports WritAr

Safest bet of the week: That
Billy Southworth of the St. Louis
Cardinals will get hatful of head
aches before he finds a handful of
happiness In his return as major
league manager.
For Billy, newly appointed man.
ager of the gas-less gas house gang
is leaving Rochester club that is
running away with the Interna-
tional League pennant to take over
the Cards, whose running is being
done in the wrong direction.
Perhaps he was wise to defer his
arrival in St. Louis until after the
week end doing were over, for the
Cards won a game the day after
Ray Blades was deposed, then lapsed
again with twin shellackings by the
New York Giants Saturday and
Sunday. Yesterdays losses by 11-9
in II innings and IA in the night
cap left them an even IS games
away from the league ding Gin
cinnati Reds and just one ahead of
the last-place Boston Bees.
Giants Continue to Gain.
The "Jints,' closing rapidly on
the second-place Brooklyn Dodgers,
have Stu Martins error in the 18th
to thank for that first victory and
their potent punch at the plate to
thank for the other one. Martins
wild heave ruined the opener after
Johnny Mize had tied it by hitting
his 18th homer with two out and
two on base in the ninth.
The Dodgers. making desperate
bid for the National League lead,
failed in a double-header attempt
with the Reds before near-record
Cincinnati crowd of $4,000. Tex
Carleton spun a fine five-hitter to
give the Brooks a 81 win, but a
similar effort by Junior Thompson
and heavy hitting by Bill Werber
and Billy Myers gave Cincinnati
the afterpiece, 60, and left the clubs
a game apart.
Meanwhile the Chicago Cubs were
pounding seven Boston pitchers for
27 hits and a pair of victories, II
and 1873, with most of the plaudits
going to Larry French for his six
hitter in the opener and Phil CAVIAR
retta for four blows in the second
game.
Mulcahy Ends Phil Slump.
Hugh Mulcahv broke six-game
losing streak for the Phillies by un-
furling a seven-hitter for a 81 vic
tory for the Phillies over Pittsburgh.
But the Pirates bounced back to
whack out 13 hits off Ike Pearson
and Cy Blanton for an lis win.
Mace Browns grand relief hurting
pulled the Bucs out of trouble in
the second game.
The American League wasn't quite
as active The best of four games
was the New York Yankees stirring
4-3 victory over the Cleveland
Indians. The Yanks got only six
hits off Lefty Al Smith, who had
beaten them twice, but three were
homers by Babe Dahlgren, Joe Di
Maggie and George Selkirk that ac-
counted for all the Yankee scoring
The loss kept the Tribe from taking
first place from Boston. whose game
with Detroit was rained out
In the only double header, the
ST. Louis Browns hammered and
homered the Athletics into the
league cellar. They won the first
game, 81, on 1Oth-inning four
Dagger by Walter Judnich and the
second, 4-2, on homers by Roy Cul-
lenbine and Johnny Berardino.