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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

SEEING THfsGSs Back In Nea
YORK In ; hurry. Notice rnlsady Is
wearing python and purple this
season. Her hats seem 70 be made
mostly q bicycle clips 70 which
aowcrs. vegetables. fruit etc. have
been affixed SIRE carries q cape
about Der shoulders instead Of .
coat and sometimes also carries .
camel DgEa a. the TRANSATLANTIC
Cnpper port ca Long Isiaza % see
Baron wrede. TIE FiaEisa soolemaE
oa. He nss s~sa - this country Ger
nfre rna1Us. at returned eczne %
see his Ersesh<x and family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

HEARING THINGS: New York
buzzes with refugees Of all sorts and
hues. For many Of them one cannot
help but feel sorry: for others one
has not strong enough language.
Few Chicago racketcers at their
height were ever responsible for
such Wholesale crimes. One poor
gent arrived in New York recently
by plane with only the clothes On
his back and 1900, COO worth Of
securities % sils person. HIS wife.
poor thing. travelled With 5000. coo
worth Of jewels In her handbag. But
she Guaranteed q. S. customs o.
fsciais she would rot sell a gem in
this eeaIstES lGsr Ss
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-26

Freedom does not mean the right to disregard the rights of others.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-26
Second Draft
 Registration Set For July First

WASHINGTON, May 26 lP) - President Roosevelt ordered a second registration under the Sel ective Service Act, on July first, and said in a proclamation that anothI-r registration lis required in the interest of national de- fense."
 The new registrants will in clude those men who before July l, attained their twenty-first birthday, and who had not regis ter-d previously. The registra- ton will take place in the United States proper, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Alaska. Selective Serv- ice officials estimated that about a million men will be required to register.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-26
ADMIRAL RAIDER WARNS us.
 THAT CONVOYS TO ENGLAND
 BE REGARDED AS ACT or WAR

BERLIN, May 26 lH9) - Grand Admiral Raeder's warning that American conveys of contraban5 to England will be an open war act and be met by the guns oc the German navy. if n= cessary, removed "all possibility of mis- understanding over the sigaific- ance of conveys and what Ger many holds as an act of war" Authoritative sources said the statement of the commanaer-in- chief of the German navy was mad in an interview with the Donaei news agency and "puts i0 precise, technical language what was generally known fer some time, especially through the Fuehrer's words" as the opinion Of the Wilhelmstrassz.
 Raeder described the American patrol system as aggressive" and said German warships would be justified in engaging any Ameri- can naval unit trying to protect cargoes of conlrabaad des.inr | for England.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-26
First Nazi Bic. Shot Is Killed Over England

UNDATED, May 24 CPl-What looked like the first prominent Gerran casualty was disclosed in 9 high command ccmmunique an nouncing the death of Colonel Ulrich Grauert, flying corps com mander, while leading a flight against England" He played a leading role against Poland.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-26
Air-Borne Tanks Penetrate British Crete Defense
Dz. 'zz'3 BZz CET- } GETBACES
 BRITAIN TzzzTTTZG TT POSSIBLE
 TO HOLD LSLl1-D or CRETE

UNDA12D May 2t g9-Brit- ieh naval fI7Ws sga.0st Ax.s con voys, atsenp ptirg t. carry men and ~ass te Crete, s3.a sss Al lied d1 n5efs as the bssla in sAe aastsea Mediterranean i#zzai rag a5 la.a 5s G.sA ard pe.saas eli Hscsla 8s=. An au,h.e.za5 Brit i4h ae1lag ..9n il London sa.d ,he.r forces do not intend . use .ae i.lan5's sou hsrn ports 5as CT bar}=a zen. Also chars eauisaej .h people t5 expect naval lasses This Wss t3E-a 10 neon eaa.rs Iy thst there will be 10 retreat.
 A fierce hsttle Wes reported b. ing f3a !. around Malemi air Icome, where British and Ga.el .oreos zagat 10 d.sl5dge Nag. sky t4yans Ni.h artillery, tanks, and na9aina guns.
 At 8eraa, the German high ] conn I'd broke its silence on tae invasion, announcing that para chutistz have been on the islsnd -.nce Nay 23 and haVe he west agn end under control. Ii Was sad they farcely attacked ana took positions at many strategic ally important points. Many Brit isA vezs=is were reported sunk.
 British naval officers, return ing to Alexandria said that 5,o00 Germans h ading for Crete aboard a hodge-podge convoy were drowned when an Italian destroyer, two merchantmen and forty sailing vessels were sunk in 2 single taree-hour attack. Il was said not a single G-rman rezch- d the island.
 Italians, with the aid of their navel ar units, sunk four, aad damaged three more British cfuiz CTS of of Crete.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-26
LxpectanJ Mother, Six Children S1.r- ViVe Za11lZam

ON THE FRENCH - SPANISH FRONTIER, Delayed, May q tH9 -1Irs. Elmer Danielson of Linds borg, Kansas. a survivor of the Egyptian motarship Zamzam, which a Nazi raider sunk in the south Atlantic on April 17th, said she and her six children were machine gunaed. after being talk ea into lifeboat when it was apparently mistaken for an arm ed launch in the darkness. With five childr-n, who had life pre- servers, tied to her, aad a sixth child who had no preservers, un der her arm she swan until the raider lifeboats picked her up. She is in expectant mother on her way to join her missionary hus- band in Tanganyika Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-26
Berlin Trying Decl0ud Fire side Chat

WASHINGTON, May 26 lE9 - saenaea FaIly said he had an iaes that Berlin lis trying to do anything if can to becloud" Presi dents Roosevolts fresida chat tomorrow night. He made the sta auent Wh.n reporters told him that the German foreign of flee, commenting in the inter view which Admiral R3eder gave 10 Donei news agency, said the speech had b gun 10 take on new significance in world develop ments, such ss Raeder's daclara- ton of Japan's seizure in French Indo= China, of ten million dollars worth of American products be longing 10 American firms.
 Early said the President is d. voting more time in preparation If thls address, to be broadcast internationally, than to any 5geeeh lhzt he could recall. Con sul.iag W.th the President are Robert Sherwood, playwright, and Jada. Samuel Bosennar, Of the New York Supreme Court who have helped in the prepsra- ton of other important Roosevelt prCnouacements.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-26
Zoe Louis Wins
 From Buddy Baor

WASHINGTON. May 9 lPl - In the mos amazi0g start and the most confusing finish to any heavyweight champions ship bout since Ja5 Louis has been king of the ring, the Brown Bomber turned back Buddy Baer's chal- lenge last night but only over the claim of a foul by Blddy's handlers.
 A crowd of 25.00O reared its as Buddy knocked Joe through the ropes in the first round, for ths count of four. Ref cree Donovon disqualified Baer who refused to come out for the seventh round after being knock ed down for the third time in less than two minutes in the sixth. Aneil Hoffman, Ba r's man ager, claimed the third knock down came after the bell and re- fused to let Baer continue.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-26

a ez wet of Care7. Crete cap
 ss=s resarts assaete7 that
 9H..isa fset WIS driven off e..e #u@zs.as e.ce# zs Iesses. -. Es.z.a NIGle lt head
 =, aeLsn-N. ds.e. taa N5z.
 s s Ua#er cover ef q violent l a@ lha q rmaa Laft0aHe.
 w Zeal n troops were. .-.e..e tseEias C. severe fight
 continuing ia the canea
 rs
 5.s #aa.aes joined ts# de- .. tees e the island, informed a ,.e.s said. suggesting that ta.s
 azs tha British sasa land -.g stf5as rzfafo~cemeats tv SCI .u il N9z Eat confirmed os5#.al- iy.
 The German command d c3s. eI tat Nazi Warplanes asd Isal- ian naval air forces sank a total e. -leVea cruisers, eight l s.fay- ars, a submarine and five speed boa in taa easlcrn NJ dzfsrsan- ea1 sine the conflict began Tues day Despite these reported set backs, &ai. Gen. Haywood, chief of the British military mission with th. Greeks rra5tcted "l thia1 t possible to hold C1eta.9
 IaIa9aoa. the British spoke. man sad fighting ,on the island Sunday "as quicter but caution ed Braoas against thinking the German bolt as shot.
 D.snstehes from Rome said German troops landed on the is- land from ships protected by the Italian navy, convoy.d through waters guarded by the British fleet. The Erl ish acknowledged that a few zaa-borne reinforce meuts might have landed by said they were insignificant. Thy re called that lest week a squadron of British cruisers and desroyers were reported 10 have intercept ed aa I.aLiaa-guardcd convoy north of Creb, drowning 5000 Germans and sinking at least A troor-Iaden boats.
 The British, in reporting the ar rival of air-borne German tanks. said the Nazi aerial invaders were still holding the important Maicmj airport, 10 miles from Canea. Heavy fighting ragzd in the British-held sectors of Ret imo and Candia in central Crete.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-26
--s-s HOOD. LARGEST BATTLE SHIP A-L0AT, SUNK IN BATTLE
 WITH GERMAN SHIP TUBPITS

BERLIN. ETay 24 lPl - The German high commend annaune- ed.hat a unit of the fleet destroy ed a British baste cruiser. pro bably the huge HlTS Heed. in a battle with heavy forces of thu British navy off Iceland. The claim was made in a special an a7uncen ent. According to the German radio, the new 35,000 ton German batleship Bismark destroyed the Hood, which was one of tn most powerful war ships adeat The two ships were blhemotbs of the British and Ger man n3Vies.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-26
U1IS HOOD BLOWN UP BY
 UNLUCKX TIT IN MAGAZINE

LONDON. Nay 24 lPl - The HlIS Hood, 42 100 ton battle cruiser migbti#st warship of the British fleet. blew up this morn ing after a hi ia the magazine. in naval battle with G.rman forces off the coast of Greenland, the British aanouced ton .ght.
 The Admiralty said there will probably he few survivors of the normal complement of 1,511 men.
 Th- Admiralty said the speedy new German battleship. Bismark, 25.000 tons which fired the shot, was damaged aad pursuit of the .aen,y continues" The announce msat sid aa "ualucky h..9 de- sleyes taa Hood which c3rrled he 0as Of E.ee Admiral L. E. Holland.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-26
President To
 Broadcast Talk Tuesday Night

WASHINGTON, May 24 GE) - Secretary Early said Pres: dent Roosevelt's restatament of the nations foreign policy in a radio address Tu-sday night will "no. be pleasing to opponents of dem ocracy either at home or abroad ' He commented in reply to report CTS questions.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-26
Air-DOrne Tanks l elletrate British Lines At Crete

UNDATED, May 26 lPI - Hit lor's aerial invaders Of Cree. re- inlorce3 by air-borne tanks end sea transported troops. r1netr3t- q the British defense laas ia an
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-26
EVINANT OPENS
 HOTEL IN LONDON

LONDON, May 9 - United States Ambassador James Win ant opened a large hostel for men on London's West Side to- day. The completely equipped delmitory was built from fundz raised in America.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-26

The B.smark, sister shlp of the Turpits, launched February 9. 1899, carries eight 15-irca guns. The H5od. a giant 43.300 ton bat uc5hip, csaplea 5 in 1929, also carried s.gat 15-incA guns.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-26

Japan S ems very anxious t. prevent the United States iron getting into war.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-26

Why can't the United States live at peace with Hitler? The Danes, Norwegians, Belgians and Greeks know.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Yonks Great, Rivals Not Slipping, Says Griff
Extos Mccarthy for Clubs Spirit Own Loxty

shaky with Joe Gordon on first
and Gerald Priddy on second.
Joe Mccarthy is a fine man.
ager-he keeps that team hust-
ling, which is the managers real
job. You could sit on the bench
doing and manage a team that's
hustling because the team
wouldn't need you, but the big
job is to keep that teams morale
high all the time. Mccarthy
does it.
Il think st. Louis will win the
National League pennant and if
it does it'll be tougher for the
Yankees to beat than Brooklyn
would be because the Cardinals
have better pitching. Sure, the
Yankees will win the World
Series-the only time the Ma
tional League wins is on f1uke-
but I hope the Yankees don't
pitch Lefty Gomez.
Gomez can't win in the World
Series this year The other day
when he beat us he didn't have a
thing on that ball. He's through
and 1 don't care what the record
shows Q3 wins, 4 losses. We
shoulda pinned his ears.
Figures are misleading in aslot
of cases." continued Griffith.
The Yankees have only two fel-
lows hitting over 300, but that
doesn't mean much. Mccarthy
has taught them when to go for
that. long hit Maybe their per-
centages aren't high, but they
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Nv BURTON HAWKINS.

Index the l94l Yankees as one
of the great baseball teams of all
time. advises Prevy Clark Grif-
fifth of the Mats. who snortS a
denial that the other seven clubs
in the American League have de-
Perforated. as New York's pro-
hibitive pennant-clinching mar
gin seemingly would indicate.
The league is stronger" says
Griffith, land the proof of it lies
in our own club. We've played
better baseball this year than We
did last year, but the teams ahead
of us-Philadelphia and st. Louis
also have improved. Give st.
Louis the White Sox pitching
staff and the Browns would have
won the pennant.
New York's greatness Is in its
balance-dependable pitching, a
brilliant defense and fellows who
know when to swing for that long
hit and then can deliver it often
enough to make it hurt. The
Yankees know when to swing for
homers-they don't bunt like we
do when we're four runs behind
in the ninth inning. That's not
baseball.
30 Di Maggio's streak sup
piled the spark for the club, but
the Yankees would have won
without it because they have the
best defensive team in the league.
They weren't winning in the
spring because their infleld wcs
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Gallagher, u. S. ScuI|ing King,
Headlines in Regatta Today
For Oorsmen, PoddIers

largest and most colorful regatta
of its kind ever staged on the river
Charley Kain, rowing with Johnny
Kieffer for Fairmont in the double
sculls. formerly was member of
the Potomac Boat Club. The two
whipped both the national and Can
adian doubles champions in the
Middle States regatta last week and
are favored to win today.
Gallagher will team with Frank
English for the Penn A. c. in this
event and may give the Fairmont
duo a brisk run to the finish buoy.
jim Birch, jr.; Jack McSweeney,
Paul Lanigan and Bill Duffy will
row for Potomac in the four -oared
gig and on form seem to have good
chance of winning. Potomac. Fair
mont and Old Dominion also will be
opponents in the quad and eight
oarded races.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

The Presidents Cup Regatta pro-
gram will be resumed today with a
series of rowing and canoeing races
on the Potomac just north of Key
Bridge opposite the Potomac Boat
Club float. The first race is sched-
uled at l o'clock.
Arthur Gallagher. American sim
gle sculls champion, heads an all
star cast of oarsmen scheduled TO
compete. He'll be opposed by a
quartet of crack Scullers i'll one OF
the afternoons features, including
Wallace BoStick, Undine Barge
Club; Homer Zinc, jr.. Nereid Row.
ing Club: Frank Stephenson, Malta
Boat Club. and Frank Biernant,
Fairmont Rowing Association.
Four-oared gigs, quads and eight
cared shells also will skim over the
waters in what shapes up as the
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Redn Attack More Potent Than Last Years New Back Setup
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow (won-lost records in
parentheses)
American League.
Washington at Philadelphia 90
Wynn 900 and Chase (5-l4
VS.. Marchildon GOLD and Har-
ris (4-3).
Boston at New York-Wilson
Gid VS.. Gomez 13-4.
st. Louis at Chicago-Gale-
house (6-9 VS.. Lyons Q2-0.
Cleveland at Detroit-Dean
(3-5) VS.. Bridges 7-10).
National League.
New York at Brooklyn o.
Hubbell 10-O and Melton (8-9)
VS.. Wyatt Q9-9 and Higbe u9-
81.
Cincinnati at st. Louis o.
Riddle Q5-4 and Thompson "a
g. or Walters u6-13 VS.. Cooper
13-5) and Warneke $3.50 or
Krist 90.
Philadelphia at Boston o.
Blanton gid and Hoerst t2-8)
vs.. Early (4-5) and Salvo (5-14.
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Eaves
(2-3) VS.. Lanning Q0-8) or Con-
ger (0-0. I
Evening star., 1941-09-07

deliver that big blow at the psy-
Geological moment and that's
more important
Yeah, Red Ruffing can pitch
and win in the World Series, but
the most improved pitcher with
the Yankees is Marvin Breuer.
He's come up with a swell
knuckle ball and he's really
tough now
Bouncing back to the Mats.
Griffith said, The big game for
us was played couple of weeks
ago-that one we lost in Detroit
when the Tigers came up with
five runs in the ninth to beat us,
5-4. We would have finished fifth
If We had won that game. but we
lost it and it broke our back.
Still, we've lost only 10 more
games than the second-place
teams. Chicago and Boston have
lost IS games and we've lost rs.
We've kicked away that many
games in the ninth inning
handed 'em right over to the
other club"
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Minor Results

International League.
Rochester, 11-3: Toronto, %.
Syracuse, 6; Newark, D.
Jersey City, Ill: Baltimore, 3D.
Buffalo, 5-1; Montreal. %.
American Association.
Milwaukee. s: Minneapolis. 4.
Kansas City, -; st. Paul, 1-3.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 8: Birmingham. ,.
Piedmont League.
Asheville. &: winston Salem. 9.
Greensboro. IS; Charlotte, IL.
Durham, 6; Portsmouth, q.
Pacific Coast League.
oakland. 4 Sacramento 4.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Louis Tolls First Time
Since Whipping Conn
By the Associated Press.

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y, Sept
6. - Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis put on the gloves today for
the first time since he stopped Billy
Conn in July and worked four
rounds in preparation for his next
title defense, against Lou Nova at
the Polo Grounds September %.
Louis went two rounds each with
George Fitch and George Nicholson
Trainer Jack Blackburn said he was
pleased with his showing.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Boys Club, FIourmen
Till for City Loop
Junior Flag

A quartet of top-ranking high
school twirlers will clash today in a
ouble-header that will open and
may decide the National City
Junior League championship. Cen
trail Branch, Boys Club of Wash
ington, and Washington Flour are
the teams involved They meet on
the East Ellipse, starting at l o'clock
Ben Harrell and Aaron Weinstein
will pitcn for Central. with Clarence
Kludell and Charley Hines serving
'em up for the Flourmen All four
have enyiable season records and
the forecast is for few hits.
Up in Section A. unlimited divi-
sion, Orange Disc and Miller Furni-
ture will tangle in game that will
decide the MillerS' hopes for the
second flag and aFoutright claim to
the championship. Orange Disc is
undefeated in five games and the
MillerS have lost only one in this
half.
Orange Disc. which will play
Heurich Brewers for the title if it
gets over today's game. will have
Buddy Webb and John Kimmel
available for pitching chores, while
Frank Watt or Bill Liggett will twirl
for the enemy.
With Billy Robertson behind the
plate. Dick Newly, Jim Travis and
Ely Blank holding down other posi-
tions. Orange Disc will send a
heavy-hitting team into action and
is favored over the Millers.
SECTION A C3 P.Ml
Miller Furniture vs.. Orange Disc South
Prince Georges Boys Club VS. Jacobsen
Florists, MaEruder Park.
SECTION b tI0:l5.)
Ninth and New York Ave VS.. Pepsi-Cola,
South EllipSe.
Central Branch VS.. Washington Flour
1.-TWO games no time limit.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Champ Yankees Easy
For Bosox, Dobson
ThrottIing Them
Yield Only Seven Hits;
Breuer, Peck Punished
In Two Big Innings
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-The New
York Yankees made their first ap-
pearance as the new champions OF
the American League today ana
were defeated without much effort
by the Boston Red SoX, 8 to l.
The Red Seekers waded into the
offerings of Marvin Breuer for three
runs in the first inning and finished
with four runs off Steve Peek in the
ninth.
In between, Jim Tabor pounded a
home run in the sixth inning.
With this kind of an offensive Joe
Dobson could have won about as he
pleaSed-but it pleased him to pitch
a strong, seven-hit game which kept
the Yankees scoreless after the
first inning.
The victory gave the Red Sox
undisputed possession of second
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Baseball Pilots Meet
To Discuss Series

Teams entered in the Metropolitan
baseball tournament which starts
Wednesday night at Ballston
Stadium are requested to have rep
resentatives present tomorrow night
at meeting called for 8 o'clock at
the Ballston clubhouse.
There still is room in the tourney
for several other teams and inter-
ested managers may call Oxford
l620-J after pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
|PhiIs Defeat Braves
On Pinch Single by
Livingston, 4to3
Bv II { Associated Press.

Bv II { Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Tommy Living
sUon's pinch-hit single in the ninth
inning gave the Philadelphia Phillies
a 4-3 victory over the Boston Braves
today.
Livingstons clean hit to center
field, bringing home Bob Bragan,
who had singled and stolen second,
came after Boston rallied to tie the
count in the eighth on Max Vests
18th home run.
Jim Tobin, seeking his 18th vic
tory, went the route for the Braves.
The Phils used three pitchers-Si
johnson, Frank Melton and Ike
Paarsnn
Evening star., 1941-09-07
OverIin Boxes Crawford
On N. B. A. Meet Cord
by tl.e Associated Press.

7
WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.. Sept. s.
Ken Overlin. former world mid
dleweight boxing champion, and
Young Crawford of New Haven,
Conn, will top the boxing show ar
ranged for the National Boxing As
Sociation convention here Monday
night.
Overlin will face Crawford in the
l0-round feature match that will
share top billing with a four-round
exhibition of Billy Conn. world
heavyweight contender, who will ap-
pear against Joe Nestor.