davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1940-08-14

CONTINUED from Page One)
Defense Advisory Council will thel
begin to select government munitionl
plant sites.
Was II Slip Of the Tongue?
To many on Capitol Hill it look.
as though Wendell Willkie made {
bad slip of the tongue when he sait
in Iowa that France collapsed because
it had a candy stick government
such as we have here.
The term candy stick government
is used by Wall Street gentry to con
note a government that makes appro
priations for such things as farm aid
relief, iva, NYA, WPA, REA, hous
ing rural resettlement, social secur
ity, and similar measures designed tc
aid great masses of our useful citi
zens. Another term which Wall street
applies to appropriations of that kind
is, "handout government" OF course
If the government makes appropria-
tions to aid the banks and the rail
roads, it is not classed as handouts
but as good business"
Mr.. Willkie did not amplify on what
he meant by the expression, "candy
stick government" beyond saying that
1t is similar to feeding a baby candy
in order to make the baby stop cry
ing. If he had, perhaps we would
have had an admission that he does
not believe that government should
serve as an agency for social good.
been too much to expect from a man
sponsored by the Morgan interests
trying to become president of the
United States by posing as liberal.
Tho Shoe Was On the Other Foot
Anent the pious fuss being made by
the republicans over the third term
issue, it is interesting to recall the
position of members of the Republican
National Committee bearing on the
identical subject in 1927 when one
Calvin Coolidge was being urged to
make third term race for the presi-
dency.
The Evening Star, Washington, con-
Quoted poll of the sentiment for a
third term of the Republican National
Committee. The result of the poll is
to be found in the May IL, 1927, issue
of The Star in an article by G. Gould
Lincoln which, in part, reads:
Representatives of 33 of the 48
states have replied to the Stars ques-
tionaire, sent to members of the Re-
publican National Committee.
With few exceptions the committee
men discount the third term issue and
declare for the denomination of the
President.
''The fact that representatives of
-wo-thirds of the states on the Re-
publican National Committee have de-
,lared overwhelmingly in favor of re-
and reelection of Presi- |
lent Coolidge and that in their opin- |
on the so-called third term issue |
will not initiate seriously against him
t he be a candidate next year, is
ignificant of the trend of republican
politics and thought today . ;"
'Obeying" the Law
The letter of Carl B. Tuttle, vice
PRESIDENT and treasurer of S. S.
lresge Co., to employees of the COM
amy asking them to kick in to the
epublican campaign fund, shows how
he G. 0. P intends to obey the pro-
isions of the Hatch act.
ITO finance a national campaign of
his magnitude" says the letter, "re-
uires great amount of money +. II
'ou know corporate contributions are t
legal and we obey the laws" Kresge b
The people's voice., 1940-08-14
Trespassing-

Continued from Page One)
Defense Advisory Council will then
begin to select government munitions
plant sites.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
Royal Cropn To Play Pirates Here Tonight
|KAPPAS TO BATTLE
AS IN LAST GAME
Piner Probable Starter On
'e1!qseq0 :s.Oa 1od punoW
Shoaf May Hurl For BUGS

The champion amateurs of South
eastern North Carolina-the Royal
Crown baseball team - will play
the Wilmington Pirates in the first
game of a doubleheader at Legion
field tonight at 1880 o'clock.
In the second game the Hi-Kap-
pas and Athletics will tangle in a
regularly scheduled Cape Fear as
sociation tilt.
The Crownmen, fresh from a
sweep of the sectional tournament
here, will rely on the same COM
bination that won them the cham
pionship. Headon Piner, borrowed
from the Bluebirds, Johnnie Edens
and Lapp Williams are among the
pitchers slated for duty. Piner is
the probable starter, with Bill
Beasley working behind the plate.
The remainder of the lineup will
probably be: Norman Farmer,
first base; Junior Edwards, sec
ond; Edens, third; Rowan, short
stop; Yates Hawkins, Poppy Sand.
lin, Ed Wilson or Stokley, outfield.
Bert Kite, manager of the Pr
rates, said that h. was undecided
on his starting pitcher. The start
er will be selected from the corps
of Lefty Cheshire, Jack Shoaf, Nor
wood Skipper or Roy Lamb. Either
Harland McKeithan or McKzie
will catch.
The remainder of the lineup will
be: more, first base; S. McKeith-
an, second base; Stefano, third
base; Davis, shortstop; Carter,
Trogden and Hines, outfield.
The nights finale between the
Kappas and S. A. c., will probably
see Vic Gore on the mound for the
AS and Jimmy Mintz for the frat
nine.
With three straight victories in
the foreground, the Kappas loom
as the favorites tonight.
The Kappas lineup will probably
be: Mcdonald, catcher; Eagles,
first base; Tatum, second; Hobbs,
third base; Thomas, shortstop;
Flowers, Cherry, J. Cherry, Rem
Hansley, Parnell and Lewis, out
field.
The AS lineup will probably be
as follows: Baton, catcher; Rich,
first base; Singletary, second; An
derson, third base; Stokley, short
stop; Leonard, johnson and Wal
lace, outfield. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
WHITE SOX WIN TWIN
BILL FROM ATHLETICS
Pitching Of Dietrich And Silvestri's
Pinch Homer Gives 10 And
4-3 Victories

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-R-Chica-
COS White Sox climbed into a
fourth-place tie with Boston today
by sweeping a double header from
the Philadelphia Athletics / to 0
and 4 to 3, while the Red Sox lost
to Cleveland.
Bill Dietrich's four-hit pitching
gave Chicago the opener while Ken
Silvestri's pinch home run with one
on in the ninth inning shared the
second.
The only run in the first game
came after two were out in the
eighth. Consecutive singles by
Moose Solters, Luke Appling and
Taft Wright gave Dietrich the edge
over Buck Ross and his ninth tri-
umph.
Ed Smith and Johnny Babich
hooked up in another pitching duel
in the nightcap with Babich hold
ing a 80 lead until Silvestri, bat
ting for Bob Kennedy, drove out
his homer. Mike Kreevich, who
had doubled, scored ahead of Sill
vestri. 1t was the 18th victory
against nine defeats for Smith, who
gave up five hits.
<N:-.k Cn-nN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
BOUGHT

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 12.-R-
Purchase Of six pitchers and two
outfielders from New York Yankee
farm clubs was announced today by
the Newark Bears Of the lnterna-
tional baseball league.
Pitchers Earl Reid, Floyd Bevens,
and Vincent De Biasi were brought
up from Binghamton Of the Eastern
league; Pitchers Russell Christopher
and Oren Baker, and Outfielders
Don Savage and Lamar Murphy
from Norfolk of the Piedmont league
and Pitcher Melvin Queen from
Akron of the Middle Atlantic States
league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

Errors Gordon, Bartell. Runs bat
ted in: York 2, Greenberg, Higgins,
Sullivan, Rowe, DiMaggio 2, Keller.
Two base hits: DiMaggio, Sullivan.
Three base hit: DiMaggio. Home run:
Greenberg. Stolen base: Gehringer.
Sacrifice: Donald. Double play: Dick
ey and Gordon. Left on bases: New
York IL; Detroit g.. Bases on balls off
Dr. maid s, Breuer 1, Rowe 2 Strike
outs by: Donald S, Rowe g.. Hits off:
Donald 8 in z % innings; Breuer 1 in
1-3. Wild pitch: Donald. Losing pitch
er: Donald. Umpires: Pipgras, Mortar
ty, Hubbard and Rommel. Time: 2:19.
Attendance: 1922.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
SERIES MEETING
IS SLATED TODAY
World Series To Open Oct. 2;
American loop Has Ma
jority At Session

CHICAGO, Sept. H. up The
American league, now in the midst
of the closest flag race in its 40-year
history, will hold a big "~majority"
over the National circuit at the an
nual world series meeting tomorrow
before Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
commissioner of baseball.
No fewer than five American
league teams, will be represented at
the session-Detroit, Cleveland, New
York, Boston and Chicago. Only
two National league clubs were in
vited - the Cincinnati Reds, now
leading the senior circuit race by a
wide margin, and the second place
Brooklyn Dodgers.
With the major league season
closing Sept. 90, the 1910 diamond
classic likely will open Wednesday,
Oct. 2. Last years series opened at
Yankee stadium, home field Of the
world championship New York Yam
KEGS, so this falls spectacle will start
on the home grounds of the Ma
league pennant winner.
Should the Reds come through as
expected, the first two games would
be played at Crosley Field, Cincin.
natl, if custom is followed. The
third, fourth and, if necessary, fifth
games would be played at the park
of the American league champion,
with the sixth and seventh games,
if necessary, swinging back to the
league park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
SCORE ga
WIN OVER GIANTS
Thompson Hurls 18th Tri-
umpk Of Year; New York
Eliminated From Race

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-R-Ths
Cincinnati Reds, cruising smoothly
toward another National league
pennant. overpowered the New
York Giants 9 to 4 today and elm
mated them automatically from
the championship contention.
Gene Thompson pitched shutout
ball for the first eight innings and
outlasted a New York rally in the
ninth when the Giants scored all
their runs on five hits, n of them
Mel Otis 18th home u OF the
year. 1t was Thompson's 18th trl-
umph and fifth over the Giants.
Jim Ripple, a former Terryman,
led the Reds 13-hit assault on Bill
Lohrman and Rookie Bob Carpen-
ter, getting two doubles and a sim
gle for a perfect day at bat. He
also walked twice and drove in
three runs.
The outcome left the Giants 81
games behind the Reds with 10
contests to play. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
Bees Hit Hard To Win
Over Cards, III, 81

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-R-The Bos-
ton Bees unleashed their heaviest
batting punch of the season today
and broke a four-game losing
streak by sweeping a doubleheader
from the St. Louis Cardinals, II to
Z and 6 to l.
The Bees slugged five Cardinals
pitchers for a total of SO hits for ~
bases during the double bill, and
in the opening Suggest they batted
around in four innings.
Clinching the opener by betting
Bob Bowman, Hubert Lanier and
Carl Doyle for nine runs with their
second and third inning barrages,
the Bees wound up with a total of
81 safe hits. Jim Tobin went the
distance for Boston and gave the
Cards II hits, including homers by
Enos Slaughter and Martin Mar
ion. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
Sauini, Conrad Assist
In State Frosh Drills

RALEIGH, Sept. H. Up John
savini and Gene Conrad, guard and
reserve tackle respectively on last
years N. c. State eleven, will as
sist Bob Warren in coaching the
freshman team until they leave for
active army duty on October 10, it
was announced today.
A. ]. Potter, former guard at
Davidson college under Coach Will
liams Doc) Newton, also aided as
an aide to Warren.
The yearling squad added II play
ers to boost it's total to 63.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

Errors: Cooper, Sisti, Glossop. Runs
batted in: Cooper, Cooney 2, Hassett,
Miller, Posedel. Two base hits: Coop
er, Sisti, G.. Moore, Miller. Double
plays: Brown, Marion and Mize; Pose
del, Miller and Hassett. Left on bases:
st. Louis 8; Boston 10. Bases on balls
off: Cooper 2, Posedel 4. Strikeouts
by: Cooper 2, Posedel 1. Hits off
Cooper Is in z 1-3 innings; Hutchinson,
none in 2-3. Losing pitcher: Cooper.
Umpires: Stewart, Barlick ad Mayer
kurth. Time: 1:40. A~ttendance: (ac-
tual) ELL,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

Errors: Marion, Miller. Runs batted
Marion 2, Miller. Hassett, Berries 2, Sis
ii, Rowell 6, West, Tobin, Cooney. Two
base hits: Hopp, Doyle, Rowell, Has
sett, Tobin. Home runs: Slaughter,
Marion. Stolen bases: Hassett, Rowell.
Sacrifice: Berries. Left on bases: st.
Louis 10; Boston II. Bases on balls
off: Doyle 5, Tobin 5. Strikeouts by:
Bowman 1. Doyle 1, Tobin S. Hits off:
in 1-3 (pitched to 6 batters); Doyle II
in 6. Hit by pitcher by: Doyle MILLER
and Sisti). Wild pitch: Doyle Passed
ball: Berries. Losing pitcher: Bowman.
Empires: Magerkurth, Stewart n d
Barlick. Time: 2:23. Attendance: (es-
timated) 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
THE STANDINGS
American League
TODAY's GAMES


NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
twon-lost records in p~arentheses):
American League
New York at Detroit Russo $3.50
vs.. Bridges (10-S).
Boston at Cleveland Bagby (10-14)
VS.: Milnar (15-s).
Washington at st. Louis - Hudson
(l5.14) VS.. Trotter (5-5).
Philadelphia at Chicago (2)-Beckman
(7-2) and Heusser (5-10) vs.. Lee (10-13)
and Hallett (O-0).
National League
Cincinnati at New York - Wander
Nicer (1-0) VS.. Hubbell (11-9). .
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Klinger
(e-l2) VS.. Fitzsimmons (14-2).
st. Louis at Boston-Warneke (14-9)
VS.. Erickson (11-11).
Chicago at Philadelphia-Root (2-3)
Higbe (12-17),
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

Athletic Ailments
,a,o+es are said to be about the
" slperstitious people in the
pl ss'd | remember hitch-hiking
6o,4" . baseball player one day
Sll' 10 was telling me how he had
a. anu hitch ito that afternoon: Suddenly
70 tnied an old grey mule out in J
H s.,Sre and he went into an act.
Pa ro snit in his left hand and
,aonpd his forehead three times,
' sasp 2 pinch of salt from his
lloLets over his shoulder, clapped
w. Enees and bent double. When
IN straightened up he was grin
ming. cold
There's a story a b a big
lame scout who came down to
N yas Carolina to look over a
s.,ngster who had been getting a
" n rave notices. The boy played
~ nre a wizard, fielded a dozen
, ,s without an error, hit a
toner. a double and a single out
~ that many times up, stole two
s.sps and drove in four runs.
But the scout was a little leary
4 fe lad when he threw his bat
;,un and it crossed the others.
Later when he left the field and
s.rolled under a ladder, allowed a
Mark cat to cross his path without
linking and took a So bill in
sbange from a waitress, the scout
><rs A nervous wreck. He thought
ss business out very carefully,
and wired the big boss:
Jones won't do. He would de-
noralize the whole team"
We'll admit that there's plenty
ball players who believe in only
me form of signs-that's from the
coach at third base.
Maybe being superstitious is just
uart Of the game for athletes.
md maybe it's just an association
Ike collie and green apples.
This and That
Ben Washburn, of Wilmington,
is out for a right end position with
the Davidson Wildcats. "sBo"
Rowland sent his Light Brigade
through some heavy work at The
Citadel this week and he's not any
TOO alarmed at the schedule he has
this year. e. There were huzzahs
around town last night when it was
learned that Detroit had beat the
Yanks. :. Tiger money is not Civ
ing up very easily. . . Johnny
Smidt has enrolled at Wake For
est, but the New Hanover ex-foot-
tal star fears that he is badly un-
derweight as compared to some of
the other boys in tn Deacon
camp. Tennessee still thinks
it can 60 undefeated another year
i it can pass that October S date
lnmolested by the Blue Devils. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
French Hurls Chicago
To 81 Win Over Pills

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-R-
Southpaw Larry French set tn e
Pills down with five hits today as
the National league tailenders
dropped a 5 to / decision to the
Chicago Cubs.
It was French's 18th victory of
the season and the Pills fourth
consecutive loss.
The Cubs got to ST Johnson in
the first inning for a pair of runs
on Billy Herman's double and sim
giles by Bill Nicholson and the Cubs
chased johnson to the showers and
two more runs in before the inning
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

Errors: Stewart, File. Runs batted
In: Nicholson 2, Bonura, Gleeson,
French, Marty. Two base hits: Todd.
Leiber, Herman. Home run: Nicholson.
Sacrifice: Nicholson. Double play:
Schultz, File and Mahan. Left on bases:
Chicago II; Philadelphia s. Bases on
balls off: 81 johnson 1. Smoll 2, French
l, Wilson l.. Strikeouts by: French z
Smoll 2. Hits off: 81 johnson 6 in 2
1-3 innings; Smoll 8 in 5 90; Wilson,
none in l.. Losing pitcher: 81 johnson.
Umplres: Goetz, Pinelli and Reardon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
FROSH HOLD DRILL

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 12.-LP-
Approximately 40 Wake Forest COL
lege freshmen worked out IN stiff
drills today under Coaches Jim Walk
er and Murray Greason.
The yearling Baptists will play
their first game against Duke on
September 81,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
ST. MARY'S WINS

: The st. Mary's school football
team defeated the Isaac Bear team
SO to 10 in a game played yester-
day afternoon at Robert Strange
park. Last year St. Mary's was
~undefeated and united. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
DETROIT WINS OVER YANKS. 6,3
GETS 18th
VICTORY OF YEAR
New York Falls Two Games
Behind Loop-Leading Tigers
In Series Opener
BY DALE

balls grandest pitching comeback OF
the year continued today when big
Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe hurled
the first-place Detroit Tigers to a
6 to 3 victory over the New York
Yankees before 1922 bowling spec
tators.
The win, fourteenth of the season
for Rowe. enabled the Tigers to stay
three percentage points and a half.
game up on the Cleveland Indians,
who trimmed the Boston Red Sox, to
remain in the thick of the American
league pennant scramble.
A Yankee nemesis in his hey-day,
Rowe lacked the speed of the Tigers
pennant-winning years of 1884 and
1885, but he used what stuff he did
have to remarkable advantage. The
Yanks combed him for IL hits, two
more than Detroit obtained, but left
II runners stranded on the bases.
Rowe allowed at least n hit in
seven of the nine innings.
In winning the seventh game in
their last eight starts, the Tigers
benefited from four unearned runs
scored in the eighth inning after
Second Baseman Joe Gordon had
thrown a double play ball into the
New York dugout. Four singles and
an intentional walk followed, sewing
up the game and dropping the Yam
KEGS two full games behind Detroit.
Before the big eighth the Tigers
fought an uphill battle against Alley
Donald, who yielded only five hits
before the winning splurge.
Donald. who has never beaten De-
troit, got in jam in the first when
the Tigers scored a run. He walked
Dick Bartell and Barney McCosky
followed with a single. that moved
the Tiger shortstop to third. Char
ley Gehringer flied out. When Don
aid uncorked a wild pitch. sending
McCosky to second. the Yanks issued
an intentinoal pass to Hank Green.
berg. Barte1l came home after the
catch on Rudy York's long fly an6
Bruce Campbell hit into a force
play.
New York scored twice after two
were out in the third, singles by Red
Rolfe and George Selkirk and Joe
triple producing the runs.
The Tigers deadlocked the score at
2-all in the sixth when Hank Green
berg be1ted his 32nd homer of the
year and his sixth in the last eight
games.
Singles by Rolfe and Charley Kel-
Ter ~interspersed by an infield out
gave New York a run and a 3 to 2
advantage in the seventh.
The Tiger eighth started harm
lessly when McCosky flied out and
Gehringer walked. Greenberg then
slashed a hot grounder at Rolfe and
the Yankee third baseman threw to
Gordon, forcing Gehringer. In his
try for a double play, Gordon threw
the ball away and the Tigers were
off.
York smashed a single to right,
scoring Greenberg, who had reached
second on the error. York took Sec
ond or a throw to the plate. Camp
bell was given an intentional pass.
Pinky Higgins, who had struck out
twice and popped, hit a 3 and 2 pitch
into right field for a single, scoring
York and placing Campbell on third.
Billy Sullivan's single scored Camp
bell and brought in Marvin Breuer
to relieve Donald.
Rowe laid down a surprise bunt for
single that scored Higgins from
third. A walk to Bartell filled the
sacks but McCosky, up for the Sec
ond time, grounded out to end the
rally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
sEIDEL TO QUIT

NEW ORLEANS - Glenn Seidel,
Tulane backfield coach, will give
up football at the end Of this sea-
son to enter the insurance bust
ness in Minneapolis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
BATHED TO EAT MORE

In the belief that baths stimu-
lated appetites, early Greek and
Roman gourmands bathed several
times after dinner in order that
they might start eating again. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

Errors: None. Run batted in: Wright.
Sacrifices: Moses. S. Chapman. Double
play: Mccoy. Brancato and Siebert. Left
on bases: Philadelphia 8; Chicago 8.
Bases on balls off: Ross 2, Dietrich 1.
S%trikeouts by: Ross 2, Dietrich 2. UNI
pires: Quinn, Ormsby and Summers.
Time: lis. Attendance: (estimated)
1,500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

Errors: S Chapman, Davis, Appling,
Turner. Runs batted in: S. Chapman,
Silyestri 2, Davis 2, Kreevich. Two
base hits: S. Chapman, Kuhel, Kree-
vich 2. Home run: Silvestri. Sacri-
fices: Moses, Davis, Kennedy. Left on
bases: Philadelphia Z; Chicago 6. Bases
tl balls off: Babich 1, Smith 5. Strike
out by: Babich 3, SRith 8. Umpires:
Ormsby, Summers and Quinn. Time:
l 49, Attendance: lactual) 170a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

Detroit 6; New York 8.
Chicago IA; Philadelphia 0-3.
Cleveland 8; Boston l..
Washington Z; st. Louis 2.
National League
Brooklyn u; Pittsburgh o..
Boston 17-6; st. Louis II.
Cincinnati 9: New York 4.
Chicago 5; Philadelphia 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
SMOKE RINGS
Black Cat Day
By SAM Raglan

Keep your fingers crossed on everything you say or
today. It's Friday, the 18th.
" VOL Won don't have to be superstitious to feel a little
about that one amos Most , persons wi, will completely CON %p 4std il ignore r
a % hills they can get, but when the calendar pulls trick
y 0 lo+ ;+s something different.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
Totals ------------ 81 4 II
Z-Batted for Carpenter in 9th.

Z-Batted for Carpenter in 9th.
Cincinnati Recommendation 100 PSI 0O0-9
New York ------------ 600 900 OO44
Errors: Rucker, Myers. Runs batted
in: Ripple 8, Frey, Thompson 2, F. Nc
Cormick, lombard 2, OFT 2, Rucker.
Two base hits: Frey, F. Mccormick,
Ripple 2, Young, banning. Home run:
OFT. Double plays: Whitehead. Wick
and Young; Myers, Frey and F McCor-
mick; OFT. Whitehead and Young;
Witek, Whitehead and Young. Left on
bases: New York 8; Cincinnati z. Bases
on balls off: Lohrman 4, Carpenter 3.
Thompson l.. Strikeouts by: Lohrman
l, Carpenter 4, Thompson 8. Hits off:
5th) Carpenter 5 in s. Hit by pitcher
by: Thompson (Carpenter). Losing
pitcher: Lohrman. Umpires: Dunn,
Sears and Jorda. Time: POP. Attend
ance: 1896.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
TOO SMALL
TO KNOW BETTER

SAN DIEGO,
more than two hours men at the
North Island naval air station
watched a plane circle overhead
In defiance of Uncle Sans de-
tense laws. Then it landed.
The craft proved to be a toy
powered by rubber bands. Air cur
rents had kept it aloft. 4
During July, 1910, there w e r e
!a@ new cars registered in the
united States, according to reports
received from rs states. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
ST. LOUIS

x-Batted for Marion in 9th.
xx-Batted for Owen in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Hutchinson in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-06
CAR 0VERTURNS;
INJURIES THREE
ACCIDENT OCCURRED ON
BoCA CHICA YESTERDAY:
FRONT TIRE BLEW OUT

Three men were slightly injur-
ed yesterday when their automo-
bile upset on a curve about IL
miles above Key West on the up
per end of Boca Chica.
The injured are:
Antonio Barbara, IS, driver of
the car, minor decorations on the
arm.
Joseph Ramirez, %, gashes on
the head.
Ishmael Ramirez, AZ, cash un-
der the right eye.
A passing motorist took the
trio. who are members of the
steward force of the SIS. Florida.
running between Havana and
Miami, to the Marine hospital
for treatment.
According to a report filed
with the Sheriff's office the right
front tire blew out, and the ma
chine was wrecked in the ditch.
The trio were on their way to
Key West to visit relatives.