davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08
BASEBALL GAME AT
NAVY FIELD SUNDAY
MARINES AND PIRATES TO
START PLAY AT
lao p. M.

Tomorrow afternoon at 100
o'clock, the u. S. Marines base
ball club viii cross bats with the
Pirates at Navy Field. These
same clubs played two weeks ago
and the Marines won / to o when
their star pitcher, Sollenberger,
struck out IS BUGS
This Sunday the Marines viii
have the same lineup, but the
Pirates will be a little stronger.
ESmond Albury will be behind
the plate and Malgrat or Salin-
ero in the box; Sterling at first;
Al Aeevedo at second; NJ. Her
nandez at third; ]. Navarro at
short and NJ. Acevedo, Rueda and
c. Garcia in the outfield. Speed
ball Wickers in reserve.
Diamondball Game
Blue, Sox and the VP53 will
play an exhibition game of soft
ball tomorrow afternoon at Bay
view Park. In this contest the
batteries will be Gabbard and
Smith for the Aviators and Cas-
tro and G.. Garcia for the Sox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08
Today's Birthdays

U. S. Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner of New York, born in Ger
many, SO years ago.
Charles B. Henderson of Ne
vada, member of the ReconStruc-
ton Finance Corporation, born
at San Jose, Cal, 81 years ago.
Frank Lloyd Wright of Wis
consin, famed architect. born at
Richland Center, Wis, II years
ago.
DR.. Louise Stanley, Chief of the
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture's Bu-
reau of Home Economics, born at
Nashville, Tenn, 81 years ago.
Rev. Samuel S. Marquis of
Bloomfield Hills, Mich, noted
clergyman, born at Sharon, Ohio,
IA years ago.
Clarence Fl. De Mar, New Eng
land Marathon champion, born at
Medina, Ohio, 50 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08
BOWLING SCORES

Their first game lost last night
Through over-eonfidence,d Palm
Dairy's hitherto invincihle bowl
ing team of George Valdez, Memo
CastIo and key Parks. saw their
second game slip away also and
suddenly seemed to realize they
had to do something about it,
and they did.
Adams Dairy team, with a new
recruit, Charley Mendoza, had
been taking advantage of their
opportunity and had sailed away
the first two games but in the
third they didn't have chance.
Valdez rolled 139, Castro 159 and
Parks 155 in a short, vicious rail-
~ that Palm Dairy knows how
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08
DODGERS STOP
WALTERS WIN
STREAK In nth
GET REVENGE FOR REDS
VICTORY ON MAY lST: CUBS
WIN 9Th STRAIGHT: YAM
KEGS DEFEAT BOB TELLER
Ii 90


NEW YORK, June 8.-On May
1st last. the Cincinnati Reds stop
ped a Brooklyn Dodgers winning
streak at nine straight games
The Redlegs paid dearly for that
event yesterday at Crosley Field,
the scene of the May LIST incident.
Their ace-pitcher, Bucky Walters.
had his victory string snapped at
nine-straight at the hands of
those same Dodgers.
Relief pitcher Hugh Casey held
the Reds in check with. only two
hits after the game had been
tied I'D in the sixth, then the
Dodgers won the contest in the
eleventh inning when Doiph
Camilli hit for the circuit with a
man on board. The victory mark
ed the sixth straight triumph for
the Bronx players and landed
them in first place. =
Chicago Cubs won their fourth
straight game yesterday at the
expense of the Boston Bees.
Clyde PaSseau was the winning
pitcher. Bill Nicholson aided the
Bruins attack with a home run.
his third in two days.
St. Louis Cardinals defeated
the New York Giants yesterday,
3 to 2. Hal Schumacher was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08
COLUMN

Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of one-cent ilcl a word
for each insertion. but the mini
mum for the first insertion In
every instance Is twentY-f hive
cents t2scl.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their
telephone number if they desire
results.
. Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in adj
vance. but regular advertisers
with ledger accounts may have
their advertisements charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08
roday's Horoscope

Many of today's natives, though
seemingly able and energetic, ap-
pear to have rather poor success.
There may be an impractical
vein, and there is danger of loss
through others. The day is not
actually unfortunate but the
early path should carefully pre-
pare for the later years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08

nicked for three runs in the first
inning and that proved. suffi-
cient. Warneke faltered in the
seventh and Curt Davis came to
his rescue and stemmed a
threatening Giant rally.
Pittsburgh Pirates pulled out
of last place in league standings
yesterday with a decisive victory
over the Philadelphia Phillies,
10 to 4. Three Philly pitchers
were slugged for l8 hits, eight of
them for extra bases.
In the American League, the
race for first position frightened
up a bit when the third-place
Detroit Tigers swamped the lead
ing Boston Red Sox. 7 to ]. Har-
old Newhouser pitched seventh
ball, the while two Bosox hurl-
ers gave up 10 hits, three of them
for extra bases.
New York Yankees edged out
the Cleveland Indians in the
ninth inning of their game. with
a two-run rally that made the
score read, S to 4. Marvin Breu-
er and Bump Hadley held the
Tribe to five safeties. Bob Eel
Ter was the losing pitcher.
Washington Senators crowded
the Chicago White Sox in the
standings with their 8 to 2 VIC
tory yesterday Dutch Leonard
won his seventh victory of the
season, limiting the Sox to only
nine hits, well scattered.
Philadelphia Athletics. paced
by heavy-hitting of rookie Al
Brancato, took the measure of
the st. Louis Browns, 8 to 2
Brancato knocked in all of the
AS runs with a single, a double
and a triple.
Doe,,IIe 0f 4Io 1or,aoc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08

Next weeks schedule:
Monday-Blue Sox VS.. Coca
Cola; Sawyers VS.. Tigers.
Thur=day-VP53 VS.. Coca-Cola;
Sawyers VS.. Marines. .as
Friday-CCC VS.. Marines; tt
gers VS.. Coea-Cola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08
SoUTHWORTH NEW
CARD MANAGER
Especial to The Cifixenl

Especial to The Ciffxenl
NEW YORK. June 8.-St.
Louis Cardinals business Of
flee announced yesterday
that Billy Southworth. sue
cessful manager of the Ro-
chester club of the Inferna-
tional League. had been ap-
pointed manager of their
team. TO take over imme-
diatelY. Ray Blades was
released outright.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08
LEGALS


IL appearing BY AfridErit A.
pended TO the Bill Of canplatnr
filed in the above stated cause rhzr
the Defendant. CHRISTINA RA-
MAGI1. is 4 nonresident % rhe
state OF Florida. and Is n resident
than the state OF Florida. fhar thr
Defendant. CHRISTINA RAMAGL-I
IS q resident OF the city az NeW
YORK. Stale OF New Fork. and her
residence. place Of Residence. and
last kn0wn mailing address. "a
particularly as 10 known "a PLAN
tiff, is ass East 11eth Street. Nv
York City. New York: thar the De-
fend2nf Is ever the axe 81 tEenfF-
one f211 years and thai xhere -
no person within the state Of F-lor-
ida service q = summnnE ruon
whom would bind said DefenaanI-
1T Is THEREFORE, ORDERED
that the Defendant. CHRISTINA
RAAAGI1. be. and she is heueby
Complaint flied in said cause On er
before Monday, the LIST day q
July. a D. 1s4e. Otherwise The Al
legations q said BIN 81 Complaint
VIII be taken as confessed az sid
Defendant
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED mai
this Order be published once a
weeks in THE KEY WEST CIT
ZEN, a newspaper published In said
County and STATE
DONE AND ORDERED N Key
West, Florida. this seth dzy -
May, A D.. 1890
(Circuit Court SezlD
Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Of said Court
By: Florence r Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk
ALLAN r. CLEARE, JR.
Attorney for Plaintiff
juneI-S-I5-22-es. 1879
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08
POSITION WANTED

WHITE WOMAN
wants position in private home
doing light housekeeping, ETC.
Box K, The Citizen. jun7-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08
FOR RENT

ONE BEDROOM. Second floor,
corner room, southeast expo
sure, three windows, all-metal
furniture. Hot water, shower
and garage. Apply, $40 White
Street or Phone 309-R.
jun8-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08
TIGERS AND R53
WON LAST NIGHT
MARINES OVERWHELMED:
AyIAToRS DEFEATED
KEY WEST coNcHS

Park Tigers won from the u. S.
Marines last night in the first
softball game by a 10 to 5 score.
and the VP53's won from the
Key West Conchs, II to 9.
In the first game, the Marines
started Martin on the mound but
he was wild and was relieved
by Morter in the second If any
thing, Morter was a little wilder,
so Spakes finished the game.
Jasper Walker hit four singles
in five times up.
Rosam connected for two dou-
bIes and Brost poled a homer.
Score by innings: r. II.
Tigers - 26I 61O 0-i6 II. 4
Marines - 40 OO2 0-5 6
Malgraf and C. Rosam; Martin,
Morter, SpakeS anu Muth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08

1104 DIVISION
STREET. Hot water, modern
conveniences. Opposite lifts
Grocery. Apply 1910 Varela
st. jun3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit ar Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis, two
games.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08

VICTOR RACSCH.
Defendzur-
ORDER FOR TRLICATIO&
TO- VICTOR RAUSCH. 15o NeWGrE
Avenue. Jersey City. New Jersey
You are hereby required - ap-
pear to the Bill Of Complaint IN the
above styled and entitled cause on
July 1st. 1870. 0fherN ise th~ ale
gatIons thereof viii be taken as
confessed
This order TO ne publsshed once
week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen a lews-
paper published daily in Key WeEr-
Monroe County, Florida
Done and ordered this 1ls1 Az
Of May. a Il. 1854
(SEAIl Ross : SzHE-r
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe Com
~. Florida
By Florence r -SaNFer.
Deputy Clerk-
junel-k-l5-e1-es, 1919
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08

In the second game, VP53 took
advantage of wildness by ID. Rob-
erts and scored seven runs In the
first two innings on six walks
and four hits. COnchs used two
other pitchers but to no avail.
Byars, two triples, Hillerman,
homer and single and Burch.
four-bagger, were the leaders at
bat for the victors. Arnold con-
neeted for three out of four for
the losers and G.. Lastres poled
triple and double.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Conchs - 112 010 4-9 9 3
VP53 ---------- l6l $50 X-14 8 6
D. Roberts, r. Thompson, Arm
old and Menendez; Flood. Smith
and Hillerman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08

IN THE cIRrTIT CoURT o. THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCI IL
IN AND FOR MONROE CONT
IN CHANCERE.
"a. S-1I&
MADELINE GEVERTZ RAUSCH.
Plaintiff.
vs.
VICTOR RACSCH.
nzF~-aa~r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08

Cincinnati was settled in 1888.
Celery grows wild in England
by the sides of bitches and near
the sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08

FURNISHED APARTMENT and
Furnished Room, available
now. Reasonable. 725 Duval
Street. jun8-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08
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. apr17-tf
SILVER PALM GUEST HOUSE
Clean and cool rooms. House
keeping facilities. Baths, hot
and cold water. Summer rates.
Eaton and Elizabeth streets.
may23-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08

YESTERDAY: AbHer tells
Brenda the reason he 50 bitterly
opposes AloiBeIs marrying Ned.
He belieUes that Ned Is support
ing another tCon1dn. Brenda of
feTs 70 find ont the truth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08

to stage. And the third was
theirs.
Cta,l;-r~ .f a. &o~....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08

MaIgraf and C. Rosam; Martin,
Morter, Spakes anu Muth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-08

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.-
GRACE LOWE, a widow,
Complainant
VS. SHIT To QUIET TITLE
L. WINDSOR SMITH. ct al,
nafandanfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
RESCUE WORKERS
 SAVE l7O PERSONS
Relays Dig in Bombed
 Building to Bring Them Out Alive

London, Oct. 18-(UP)-Relays ot rescue workers today brought out ITO persons alive from two shelters hit by a German bomb last night.
 The rescue crews had worked all night, digging through debris to bring the trapped citizens to the sur face.
 The shelters in which they were buried were attached to municipal apartment project.
 The bomb struck just after Lon don's night alarm sounded last night. Passageways out of the shel- ters were blocked by broken masonry and timbers.
 Rescue crews rushed to the scene and quickly removed 10 injured per sons and five bodies. Fifty more per sons managed to get out by using special emergency ladders leading tC the courtyard of the apartment house.
 Rescue crews descended the lad ders and hacked their way through debris until they reached the per- ton of the shelters where the other persons were trapped.
 The rescue operation still was un- derway this afternoon. More per- sons still are in the shelters, some of them children. Rescue crews hoped that they would be able tc bring many of these persons out alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18

Services. This year, 9,000,000 "check lists" describing accident hazards and urging their removal will be distributed throughout the country.
 Approximately 2,000 Red Cross chapters have undertaken a pro- gram to acquaint householders in their vicinities with accident haz- ards in the home and on the farm. Chapters will be aided by the Junior Red Cross and the schools in distributing the "check lists."
 The program will stress the vital need for removing accident hazards causing falls, as this type of acci- dent resulted in more than half of last years home accident fatalities. Burns and explosions caused the next heaviest loss of life.
 Accident prevention is one of seven services conducted day.to- day by the American Red Cross in its tireless campaign against acci- dental death and suffering arising from disaster and other causes of emergency nature. These services are supported solely by members who join each year during Roll Call, November 11-30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
CRUISER, PLANES
 CHASE DESTROYERS
Continued from Page D


 on one of our warships. No damage in fast was sustained by any of our ships"
 Early reports of the encounter had described it as a slight brush"
 The communique said that yes terday morning force of German deStroyers was sighted and reported by aircraft of the coastal command. The eenmy flotilla, consisting of four ships, was steaming west oil Brest. Visibility was low.
 British light forces in the vicin- ity," it said, proceeded at high speed to intercept and endeavor to bring the enemy to action"
 During the afternoon, the con- munique said, visibility improved and soon after p. m. one of our cruisers engaged the enemy at ex- treme range in a position about 100 miles souht west of Lands End"
 "The enemy destroyers." the com- munique said, retired precipitateiy on being engaged. Our forces gave chase but the enemy in failing light was able to escape into Brest.'
 During the pursuit, the communi- que said, German aircraft made two attacks on our ships but ob- tained no hits and bombs of the coastal command attacked the enemy"
 .Bombs were seen to fall close tc the bow of one enemy destroyer, , the communique said, "but results oi the attack could not be ascertaineC owing to gathering darkness"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18


 justif1ably have the conviction that he made a definite contribution to the success of our Defense Pro- gram. Many hundreds volunteered, so many in fact that it was not possible to use all the names avail able, and I thank those who vol unteered and were not assigned just as I do those who worked. I thank our superintendent of schools, his principals, teachers, secretaries, clerks, telephone oper- ators, janitors and matronS who represented over two-thirds of the personnel used on Registration Day. I likewise express the appre- citation of the community to Rev. John A. Conlan, pastor of St. Mar garet's church, who allowed us to use St. Margaret's parochial school building for two of our regiStra- ton districts; our registrars of vot- CTS and town clerk who, in sea- son unusually busy with the work of making new voters, and prepar- ing for the coming elections, aS- sumed the additional burden of conducting the registration and did so with great credi ito them selves. I wish also to thank our newspapers, radio stations and all other organizations, groups and individuals who in any way con- triblted to the conducting of the registration.
 While the people who handled the executive, clerical and publi- city work of the registration per- formed their work very capably and have earned the appreciation of the community, I wish particu- larly to express my appreciation and to extend my congratulations to the 12,800 men who registered and cooperated to the fullest in bringing about an inventory of our military manpower. These young men constitute the backbone of our National Preparedness Pro- gram and they stand ready to do everything necessary to create an organization for defense which will insure tn appropriation of our democratic forms of government. The orderly, prompt and gentle manly manner in which these young men responded to the call for registration is both a tribute to their sense of discipline and American citizenship. As time goes on, in whatever field of activit, they may be assigned, whether at home or in the training camps, they will feel assured that they have the good will and support of the entire community.
 Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut,
 this eighteenth day of October,
 1940.
 VINCENT A. SCULLY,
 Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18

HUH dSC 4J
 
 ed in the selection of an admins trator
 The major parties, he asserted, were political twins whose chief interest in the State Capitol was to secure judgeships in city and town courts"
 McLevy said it was not until So- cialists were elected to the legis- lature and "held the balance of power :. was it possible to put over forward legislation"
 Gov. Baldwin, speaking at Hart ford, proposed extension of trade school programs and facilities at University of Connecticut, and more educational advantages for rural youths. He pledged his administra- ton to a realization of these prom iSeS.
 His Democratic opponent, state public works Director Robert 4. Hurley, at Bridgeport, declared T would like to be governor so there would be man in the governors chair who would give whole-hearted support to Franklin D. Roosevelt ill place of the lip-service he now is receiving.
 Concerning Republicans claims of bringing new industries into the state, Hurley said he checked three new firms listed in Hartford and found two of them already had gone out of business and the third was barber shop"
 Democratic U. s. Sen. Francis T. Maloney, also at Bridgeport, charg- ed Republican Presidential Candi- date Wendell Willkie was tout of step" with others on the ticket and with members of his own party in Congress"
 MT. Willkie," he said, "is going in one direction, the Republican candidate for vice president is going in the opposite direction and the Republican members of Congress are going in all directions"
 Willkie, he declared, "has no ex- perience with small business or in public office. Maloney said Pres ident Roosevelt is the best qualified man in this country" to handle the present emergency.
 McLevy, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor Prof. Odell Shepard, and Republican U. S. Sen- atorial Candidate Paul L, Cornell, spoke at Wesleyan university for dm.
 Cornell denounced the present economic system and said either we produce so that everyone is able to make a good living under our Ann erican way of life, or the time will come when there will be an explo- sion."
 Prof. Shepard asserted "all the Democratic party wants nowadays is to get the people to think" He condemned tactics that "try to cloud the issue with personal attacks"
 Former U. s. Attorney General Homer S. Cummings speaks at Stamford tonight in behalf of the Democratic national and state tick cts.
 The secretary of states office, meanwhile, announced six parties had been given a place on the Nov ember ballot-Deyocrat, Republican Socialist, Socialist-Labor, Union and Communist. All but the Socialists lhaye presidential electors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
RooseveIt's Campaign PlansAreNow Changed
Pressure From Party Workers for More ActiOn-BOth
 Parties Swing Into Stretch Next Week

1 political rally in Pittsburgh last night. MT. Roosevelt telegraphed: 'There have been so many mis- statements in this campaign that l am determined to personally cor rect these mis-statements and to give the true facts to the people"
 Wendell L. Willkie, Republican presidential candidate, simply will maintain the pace of his current effort which has been at the rate of four or five speeches daily and several major addresses each week. In this final fortnight of the cam paign the two candidates will come closest to that debate for which MT. Willkie challenged MT. Roosevelt in his Aug. IT acceptance speech at FL wood, Ind.
 MT. Roosevelt's final fortnight speaking schedule is as follows: Philadelphia, Oct. 8; Madison Square Garden, New York, Oct. 28; Washington, Oct. 30; Cleveland, O.. Nov. 2; and Hyde Park, N. Y., Nov. 4. These addresses will be nation ally broadcast at the expense of the Democratic national committee. There are some indications that the question of funds with which to pay for two of the addresses may somewhat have delayed the arl- nouncement that they would be made. Three of the speeches were scheduled in an announcement from Washington earlier this week.
 Although he will travel to Cleve- land, Philadelphia and New York with all the oomph of a campaign special tran, MT. Roosevelt's jour- ney's will be within the 400 mile ra- dius from Washington to which he has limited his movements during the international emergency. MT. Willkie has moved from coast to coast. The Republican candidates activity has given the G. O. P. cam- paign a publicity bulge which some Democrats believed most effectively could be overcome by unlimbering their own big gun.
 Strictly political" was the way Flynn described MT. RooSevelt's speeches.
 The Democratic high command is wholly confident of election results. But among the campaign organiza- tion there is speculation regarding the possibility of persuading former national committee Chairman James A. Farley to lend a hand, discus sion of the exte..t to which the Ital- ian vote has been moved by MT. Roosevelt's address last spring in which he said Italy had stabbed France in the back.
 Farley speeches would be welcome, especially for their effect in Massa- chusetts and New York, although some of the most realistic of poli- tical experts are convinced that MT. Roosevelt, if necessary, could repeat the feat of Woodrow Wilson of be- ing elected president without the Al electoral votes here. The former chairman was against third term for MT. Roosevelt. He is not likely to make any speeches in his behalf But if Farley were asked whether he intended to vote the Roosevelt Wallace ticket this year, the odds favor an affirmative reply. Farley was too long a Democratic worker and party official to begin bolting his party now.