davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Fight
Continued from Page C-1)

took the strenuous efforts of four
or five men, including his man.
ager, AL WE'LL, to calm him down.
But it was only wild, heart broken
gesture. Louis stood calmly and
watched it, his face still inscruta-
BILE.
Never did Louis look more for
midable than last night. At 1879
pounds he obviously was trained to
a. fine point, prepared to punch re-
lentlessly and long against a foe
he knew was rugged. Gradually he
tore Godoy down, and when the
moment came, executed him.
So furious was the champion S
attack that it looked as though he
might stop Godoy in the first round.
Before the fight was two minutes
old the Chilean was bleeding from
a slash beside his left eye and was
being punched all over the ring.
= Champ to Fight Again.
Godoy must have known he had
no chance after the first round But
he never quit bulling his way for
ward in half crouch and shov-
Ing Louis against the ropes. He
landed, perhaps, dozen swinging
rights to Joe's jaw, but they seemed
not to disturb him.
AS usual, there was some talk
that this might be Louis last fight
His managers said positively not;
that he would enter the ring again
In September If the fight between
Tony Galento and Max Baer next
month provides an opponent.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Ace Motorcyc|ists
Will Race Sunday
Al G|enmont
Eight Events Are Listed
Over Course Shaped
To Test Their Skill

A crack field of motorcycle racers,
comprising some of the best riders
in the East, will face the starters
flag Sunday afternoon at Glenmont,
Md, in the National Capital Motor
cycle Clubs last program of the
summer. Eight races are scheduled,
the first at 2::3O.
The riders will pilot their speedy
bikes over the same P-shaped course
which proved so popular at the show
held last month. Involving right
and left hand turns as we'll as long
straightaways, the course is one to
try the mettle of the best.
Outstanding among the riders who
have signified their intention of
competing are Eddie Weisner, Jack
Wlmsatt and Bob Wells of WASH
ington; George Sabine of Gathers
burg, Md; Don and Charles Smith
OF Cabin John, Md, and William
Rohrbaugh of Hanover, Pa.
Don and Charles Smith are ex-
pected to renew their thrilling intra-
family duel which has been in prog
reSs on various tracks.
There is possibility that another
speedy pair of racing brothers, Bob
and Bill McKeever Of Silver Spring,
Md, will contest.
The track is located six miles
north of Silver Spring on Georgia
avenue extended. Markers will be
placed on the highway to guide
motorists.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Sexton and Ernie Dusek
GruppIe at Riverside

Frank Sexton, former Ohio State
football star, meets Ernie Dusek in
the 1-hour time limit feature match
as rassling is revived at Riverside
Stadium next Wednesday.
This will mark Dusek's first ap-
pearance here in over year. Sexton
was winner last month of the
elimination tournament at Riverside,
the field of which included Cliff
Olsen, claimant to the heavyweight
rassling title.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Better Equipment Helps
Golf Scores Today

Leading golfers of today are far
better than the oldtimers from 1920
to 1885," writes Onlooker. You can
tell that from the comparative
scores Of the two periods. That
always is the answer"
1t may be part of the answer, but
not all Of it. Golf balls today are
many yards longer than they were
10 or IL years ago. Golf courses
are better conditioned. The greens
are truer.
par means nothing today" ou,
correspondent goes on.
1t does in the National Open, the
highest test. Little and Sarazer
were only l under par in Cleve.
land. Only three men from the
field equaled or beat par at the enc
OF u holes. Horton Smith was
the third.
We have star bunch of golfers
around today, but the same was
just as true when Bobby Jones
Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, jim
Barnes, Mac Smith, Tommy Armour
Bobby Cruickshank and many
others were in their prime.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Burrows Trop Fovorite
As D. 6. Event Opens

Competition in the District Metro
poltan area shotgun championship
opened today over the Benning
traps with w. F. Burrows as one of
the Avorites.
Burrows won his favorite role for
the 10th annual handicap and
amateur shoot by leading 18 shooters
IN yesterdays practice round with
near-perfect 98x1OO.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Hudson Is 10 Tackle
Sizzling Browns
In Tilt Tonight
Horrismen Are Helpless
At Bot, AfieId os They
Yield to Indions
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Stan Correspondent.

ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-With all
the enthusiasm of a convict stunning
toward the electric chair the Ma
tionals invaded this sizzling village
today and awaited their second
night engagement in four evenings.
They were expressing no great
glee at the prospect Of tangling
with the suddenly spectacular
Browns.
Manager Bucky Harris, with min
gled hope and resignation, has NOM
mated towering Sid Hudson to pitch
for the Mats in launching the three
game st. Louis series tonight and
Buckys department wasn't leaning
toward the cheerful side when it
was disclosed Vernon Kennedy will
hurl for the Browns.
Kennedy represents no enticing
target for the floundering Mats, for
twice this season he has outpitched
Washington's Dutch Leonard to
gain victories. Against the Mats he
has exercised a seeming spell OF
magic, unleashing his best brand OF
pitching against them.
Hudson, seeking to avert his tenth
loss Of the campaign and at the
same time sever the Mats flourish
ing seven-game losing streak, has
lost his last five starts, which looks
as no encouraging item to q club
conducting itself in the fashion of
the Mats.
Feller Allows Four Hits.
Washslgton's eleventh loss in its
last dozen games, achieved yester-
day at Cleveland as Bob Feller
coasted to his tenth win, 12-1, on
four-Sit pitching. served to present
the lsdians their most prolonged
winning streak Of the year, a five-
game chain.
The game served also to preserve
pennant aspirations in the Indians
wlgwam. The congenial Mats, who
created pennant chatter in Detroit
through the loss of four games, also
have injected flag fever at Cleve-
land through dropping three games
there.
There is nothing to indicate any
improvement along any line with
the Mats. In their latest loss they
contributed four errors, Walter
Masterson's pitching was woefully
inadequate and the hitting re-
mained on the missing list.
1t marked the fifth time in their
last seven games the Mats have
scored one run and on another
occasion Washington was dealt a
shutout at Detroit. At Cleveland
the club dropped decisions by mar
gins of 2-1, Al and 12-l, while at
Detroit they lost 10-1, ILL, 80
and 81 games.
Walkers Homer Averts Shutout.
Feller toyed with the Mats, fam
ming II, striking out Gerald Walker
three times and Buddy Lewis, Jake
Early and Sammy West twice each.
1t was Walker, though, who saved
the Mats from the ignominy of
another shutout when he whacked
a home run over the center-field
fence in the fourth inning.
Cleveland accumulated four runs
of Masterson in the first inning on
triples by Roy Weatherly and Ray
Mack, single by Lou Boudreau
walk to Ben Chapman and gen.
orally inept fielding by the Mats.
They manufactured another run in
the third inning and proceeded to
Evening star., 1940-06-21
The
SP0RTLIGHT
Summer to Be Filled
With Flying Leather
: BY GRANTLAND RICE,

opeeldl Correspondent OF Inc star.
NEW YORK, June 81 (N.A.NA.).-
In the wake of the Louis -Godoy en-
tanglement the sultry atmosphere
of June and July soon will be loaded
with flying leather. The next show
brings us Max Baer and Tony Ga
lento under New Jersey skies and
shortly after that we get Lou Jen-
kins and Henry Armstrong in what
should be one of the better thrlllers.
There vii be no excessive amount
OF art or science wasted when Baer
and Galento start throwing their
punches, but at least there should
be something to look at If you don't
mind the cruder side of life. It
largely will be a matter of how
keenly Baer happens to feel about
the batter on that particular night,
July 2.
Since Nova whipped Baer and
Galento mauled out Nova, the gen.
eral idea now is that the Two-Ton-
ner will win. He will, without any
question, If Max doesn't put more
heart into his work than he has in
the last few years. No one has to
question Tony's gameness. But tony
is an unmissable target and Baer
still can hit.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
N Dd Seven Sebac Row. See No Relief in St. Louis Series
Champ Roller Skaters
Take Part in Show
Here Tonight

Six United States roller skating
champions will stage an exhibition
at $50 o'clock tonight under aus
pices Of the Capital Roller Club at
the Coliseum Rink, Twenty-sixth
and E streets NV.
Dances and routines used by these
skaters in winning national honors
at Cleveland last month will be
featured.
Those taking part in the show
will be William Opatrny and Doro-
thy Kolb, free style dance; Margaret
Alfred, women's singles; Jack Wertz,
third winner in mems singles; Nicki
McMichael, womens novice dance,
and Bob Ryan, mems novice dance.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Sports Mirror
81 the Associated Press.

0J VIe HsS0C1Ateu 1IesS.
Today year ago-Mayo Clinic
examination revealed Lou Geh-
rig, suffering from amyotrophic
lateral sclerosis, would not be
able to play baseball again.
Three years ago-Joe Louis
made So favorite to win heavy
weight title from James J. Brad
dock in Chicago bout.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Softys PIoy Twin Bill
At BuIIston Tonioht

A keenly anticipated softball
double -header will be staged tonight
at Ballston Stadium starting at
7:45, when Dixie Tavern tangles
with United States Aggies and Inter-
national Business Machines meets
Overnight Transportation of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Flood After Victory
Over Miller Nine
To Tie KIein's
Outcome Of First-HoIf
PIoy in City a Loop
Up to Sunday Tilt

One of the most important games
OF the first half of the National City
"A' League will bring together J. c.
Flood and Miller Furniture Sunday
at the South Ellipse field.
Should Flood beat Miller it would
tie Klein's Tavern for first place.
Kleins has finished its first half
schedule with six wins and one loss
Standings:
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Cameo Has 8-Run Innino
To Trim Pepco, 9-6

One wild inning during which
eight runs were scored featured
yesterdays Industrial League game
on the Ellipse, giving Cameo a 9-to-6
win over Pepco.
The uprising came in the sixth
inning and drove Sullivan of the
Pepco mound,
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Tiger Pitching Stoff
Hos Winning Woys

you rated the Cincinnati Reds
on top in pitching" writes K. l.. G
I think you overlooked a better bet.
I mean Detroit's staff. Look them
over a little closer"
There is more than a mere trifle
to this argument. Buck Newsom is
one Of the best in baseball, on 1op
OF one of his better years. Young
NeWhauser is one of the seasons
finds. There have been few better
pitchers over the years than Tor,:ny
Bridges. Schoolboy Rowe has re-
turned to his winning ways. And
there are others who can be
counted on.
Walters, Derringer, Thompson and
Moore make up a stout staff. So
does Detroit's collection.
When the season opened the Tig-
ers were rated no better than iourtn
or fifth. But they still are out there
punching and pitching with the
leaders. and with any part of base
ball luck they should stay there.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Junior Section,
SUNDAYS Schedule,

Sundays Schedule.
A Section. 3 p.m.-Flood vs. Miller. 8.
Eiilpse; Marvin's vs.. Frank Small, Z.
B Section. II am.-Terminal vs.. Capt.
tai Cafe. W. Ellipse: Plaza vs. Variety,
E. Ellipse: W Home Improvement vs. st.
Junior Section. l pm-B. c. p No. 4
vs.. Woodbridge, No. 2 Monument: Cardina al
Friendship. E. Ellipse: B. c. w. VS.. Uline
N. Ellipse
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Aaqies Take Tennis Lead

Agriculture, defending champion,
was leading the Departmental
Tennis League today after defeating
War Department. to 0, yesterday
on the Potomac Park courts,
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Official Score

Runs batted in-Weatherly, Mack a.,
Tro,ky 90; Feller C). Boudreau. Walker.
lLwo-psse hits-Feller. Mack, Trosky, Hens
ley. Three-base hits-Weatherley Mack,
Hemsley. Home run-Walker. sacrifce@
Hemsley. Double plays-Travis to Pofe hi
TO bonura t2r. Left on bases-Washing-
on Masterson., 4; on Monteagudo' j.: oil
Eeller. /. Struck out-By Felier, ii.
Hits-On MsSterson, 8 In 8 innings OF
Monteaguoo. ! in innings, Losing
pitcher - Masterson. Umpires - Messrs'
Basil, Geisel and Grieve Time-I :56.
Attendance (estimated), 5000.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Leonard Roted Better
Than Armstrong

I'll tell you one lightweight Henry
never would beat" Sam Harris saws.
sam once was Terry McGovern's
manager before the louder call of
the drama took him away to an
other field. II mean Benny Leon
ard. Those Armstrong rushes into
close quarters would get him in
trouble at the start, as Benny was
sharpshooter and Benny could
also punch.
Just what Jenkins will do is an
other guess. But Jenkins Is no
Leonard OF the old days. Cans and
Leonard were two of the greats.
And don't forget that Terry Nc
Govern. pound for pound, was one
OF the tops of all time"
Evening star., 1940-06-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

cle-l q s. 81 81 a s. 1882 .e14i
bosi 81 81 4 A. 81 8 331 2Ol .60sl l
Detl A 81 81 A a Al sl32l21 .604I !
NY 81 81 Il q a q 627l27I 500 6ls
Still q 81 Il al 81 81 5I27l3OI.474J s
Chit II 81 81 8 al 81 5I2e .464l sHa
Phi 81 q a I3l al 3l21l33 .3s9Il2a
Wnl 81 II 81 q 81 81 6l-I21l37 1862 14la
L.-l22I2OI21 I27l30l3 30I33I37I-I-
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Mayfair Team in Van

Mayfair was leading the Night
Owl Softbau League today after
whipping Lotus Band, 13 to 6, yes
terday.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
humiliate the Mats with seven runs
in tho Siyfh

in the sixth.
Into that hectic sixth inning the
Mats inserted three errors, with
Cecil Travis. Walker and Lewis un-
yelling an assortment of baseball
butchery. Also figuring prominently
IN that inning were doubles by
Mack, Feller and Trosky and singles
by Boudreau and Beau Bell.
Feller meanwhile was enjoying
the occasion. allowing the Mats only
two hits in the first six innings and
striking out Early, West and Jimmy
Pofahl in order in the fifth.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
England HuIts Rucino

LONDON, June 81 P).-Cessation
of horse racing in England until
further notice" has been announced.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

Bal g 81 81 g. 81 III 3I33I17 $50
Cinl g.! q 4 81 81 Al 6L36l19l.64sl
NY 81 81 81 g. II q 7l32L1sI. $40 l
chiI 81 q 81 a 81 81 9!29l2sl .6OeI "a
stLl a II q 81 Il 4 1!21I3Ol.412l12h
Pit o. Il q 81 81 81 4I193OI .3ssl13h
Phil Il a Il q A ~ 2L1sl31l .367I14a
Bosl Of 81 ! q q 81 3l-f17l21l. .354l15
l. l17IlA16l26la lanl2nla1 La1II-I
Evening star., 1940-06-21
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

New York. 6; Chicago g.
Philadelphia. 4: Cincinnati 3 u2 in
nings)
Pittsburgh. 8: Boston. 7.
(Others not scheduled)
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-06-21
GAMES TOMORROW

Cincinnati at N. Y.
Pitts. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Phila.
St. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

GAMES TODAY,
Chicago at New Yor
Pitts. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Phila.
st. Louis at Boston
Evening star., 1940-06-21
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.

Wn. at st. L. (nieht). Wash. at st. Louis
New York At Detroit. New York at Detroit.
Phila. at CHICAGO Phila At Chicago
Boston At Cleveland. Boston at Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-25
TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ
Can you answer seven OF these
ten Test Questions? Turn TO
Page 4 for Answers


/. Which President of the
United States was grand
son of a former President?
Q. Is there highway from the
United States to Alaska?
8. Gold is measured by the
troy ounce or avoirdupois
ounce?
4. Did Gouverneur Morris or
James Madison draft the
Constitution of the U. S.?
5. Who invented dynamite?
6. What do the initia l s
"A.W.O.L.' stand for in
the Army?
Z. What word would you use
to describe a pretense of
wisdom without the real
ity?
8. Which members of Presi-
dent Franklin d. Roose-
velt's cabinet have held
their post continuously
since 1888?
9. Which is greater, the num-
Der of deaths or of births
in the United States?
10. Who said, "There is such a
thing as man being too
proud to fight?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-25
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
GETS UNDER WAY
FIRST GAME TONIGHT AT
BAYvIEW PARK OPEN
TOURNEY

Not having had sufficient time
to install light meters, officials
of the Island City Softball League
were not able to stage the, open
ing games of the tournament last
night, and announce today that
the initial contests of the first
half series will be held at Bay
view Park tonight.
In the curtain raiser, the CCC
ten will play the Monroe County
High School. Battery for the
Campers will be Hansen in the
box and Williams at the receiv-
ing end. Battery for the High
School was not announced.
In the second contest. the
VP53 ten will cross bats with the
u. S. Marines. The aviaters will
use Bond on the mound and
Smith behind the batters. Ma
rines have withheld their battery
as a surprise. Air Squadron
club has been practicing all week
and are determined to take the
Leathernecks, according to the
teams press agent.
Time of opening fracas is 800
o'clock. Umpires will be Grit
fin and Thompson.
Tomorrow night the tourna-
ment continues with the Saw
yers VS.. Coca-Cola in the opener
and CCC VS.. VP53 in the night
cap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-25
RIVER. COME BACK
TO MY HIGHWAY

RICHMOND. Va, April a.
The Virginia Highway Depart
ment would like to find lost
spring.
Commissioners Henry G. Shir-
ley said the spring disappeared
after the department had made
improvements on a secondary
road nearby. The property own
er. claiming that blasting by the
highway department caused his
spring to dry up, has brought
suit for damages.
Maybe if we found the spring
it would help, Shirley said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-25
PROTOTYPE

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April
25.-The typical coed of the typ
ical State university of a typical
state has a typical ambition. The
coed is Joan Barr, 10, sophie
more from Rochester, N. Y, chos-
en- as average for Indiana univer-
sity in a campus election spon-
sored by the Arbutus, yearbook.
'T'll take marriage and home,
she says. Joan is 5 feet, 5 inches
tall, weighs lI8 pounds and has
blue eyes and blonde hair. She
likes Clark Gable, Bette Davis,
Hal Kemp's orchestra. dancing,
swimming and football. Neck
ing, she SAYS. ''haS its time and
place..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-25
DODGERS KEEP
UP FAST PACE;
NO LOSSES YET
DEFEATED BOSTON BEES. 8
TO 6, WHITE sox LOST 81
THRILLER: SENATORS WIN
FIRST GAME l

NEW YORK, April 25.-Brook-
Ign Dodgers defeated the Boston
Bees yesterday in home game
which kept their record clear of
losses so far, with continued pos
session of first place in the Ma
tional League.
Opening strong, with four runs,
an eighth inning rally of two
singles and three walks was
needed to nose out the Bees. 8 to
6. Three runs were scored in
that frame.
New York Giants, playing at
Philadelphia, took the Phillies
for the second straight time, by
a score of S to 2. Hy Vanden-
berg pitched five-hit ball and
Babe Young's home run in the
eighth with two men on bases
broke % tie and provided the
winning margin.
Chicago Cubs crossed the plate
with five markers in the first
| inning of their game with Pitts
burgh Pirates yesterday, aided
by four walks and an error, and
went on to win the game, 8 to 4.
Big Bill Lee kept eleven Pirate
hits fairly well scattered.
ST. Louis Cards and Cincin-
natl Reds were the only teams in
the major leagues not able to
play their scheduled game, due
to flooded field conditions at
Crosley Field in Cincinnati.
In the American League, the
Chicago White Sox dropped an
other game to Detroit as Rudy
York, of the visitors, knocked
out his first homer of the season.
This swat, coupled with another
run made earlier in the game,
proved sufficient to win the
contest, 2 to /, as Tommy
Bridges was ''hot"". He. allow
ed the Sox only five hits.
Washington Senators finally
won a game yesterday. Outhit-
ting the Boston Red Sox, the
Mats had two big innings, the
fifth and eighth, in which they
scored four runs each. Another
run in the sixth made their total
for the day, and score Of 8 to 6
against the Bosox. Walter Mas
terson, 19-year-old rookie, got
credit for the win when he held
the Sox to one hit for the final
four innings after two previous
Senator pitchers had been rout-
ed.
New York Yankees doomed
out to 4 triumph over the
Philadelphia Athletics. Four
home runs figured in the win
two by Red Rolfe and one each
by Tom Heinrich and Joe Cor
/ don. Red Ruffing wasn't in top
form as he allowed the Macks 10
safetieS.
At st Louis, the Browns bow
ed to the Cleveland Indians, 6 to
4. Ray Mack's home run with a
man on board in the eighth in
ming finished up a three-run rail-
ly and his teammates checked a
Brown rally in the same inning.
Results of the games follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-25
DoMESTIcITY

OFNhS@
LONDON, Eng. April IS,
"A man was feeding a
camel in Chessington zoo in
August. 1893. His mind on the
income tax and his wife's
new hat. he handed the
camel an apple. The camel
took the apple and topped it
off with a bite of the mans
hands. The lawyer said the
question was whether the
camel was a domestic ami
NAL. If il wasn't. people
shouldn't be allowed to feed
it. He said the zoo ought 10
pay the man for injuries TO
his hand. But the court said
different. granting the camel
domestic status.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-25
HARRIS ELEMENTARY

SCHOOL was represented at the
gallery this week by Mrs. Ethea
Stricken, with Mrs. Claussep,
room mother, bringing the IA
grade, consisting of twenty chill
dren to view the pictures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-25

disposition, content with its lot
in life and dominated with a
strong love of justice. 1t may
produce leader of men, whose
following accompanies its chief
through pure regard for his ster-
ling qualities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-25
NOW YOU TELL ONE
(Dy Associated Press)
DUPLICATION

INDIANAPOLIS, April U.s.
The Indiana Conservation De-
partment says the states deer
population now is more than
twice the United States biologic-
al surveys estimate of 400-and
there's a reason. Last year, de-
partment game wardens report,
many does had twin fawns. OF
more than 40 fawns born in one
county, more than half were
twins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-25

CHANCERY.
ROSCOE WALLACE,
CLAUDE IRIS WALLACE.
Defendant,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing by the sworn bill
filed in the above-stated cause
that Claude Iris Wallace, the de-
PENDANT therein named, is nom
resident of the State of Florida and
that her residence is unknown; that
said defendant is over the age of
person in the. State of Florida the
service of a summons in chancery
upon whom would bind said. de-
PENDANT.
1t is therefore ordered that said
defendant be and she is hereby re-
quired TO appear to the bill of COM
plant filed in said cause on or be-
fore Monday, the 9th day of May,
A. ID. 1910, otherwise the allega-
tions of said bill will be taken as
confessed by said defendant.
1T is. further ordered that this
order be published once each week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen, a newspaper
published in said county and state.
Done and ordered this 3rd day of
April, A. ID. 1910.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court.
BY (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
apr4-11-1S-25; may2,1S40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-25
MRS. KATHERINE c. NOR

INNS. KATHERINE e. MOH-
LEY. artist of Washatah, Wise,
was a visitor to the Art Center
this week and was thrilled with
the setting of the gallery and the
color schemes used. For three
successive years she has shown
at the Annual Exhibition of Wis
consin painters and sculptors, at
the Milwaukee Art Institute.
This year there were 627 pictures
submitted for exhibition. East
Knapp Street. was Mrs. Morley's
contribution. The Morley family
hopes to return to Key West
next winter.