davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-04
La Toilette Plea
Against Plan
Beaten,43-23
House Rates on
Theuter Tickets
Restored TO Bill
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Unprecedented costs Of defense
and aid programs, added to rec
ord public debt 1Chich had been
accumulated through first eight
years OF NeW Deal, hare LETT
Nation facing terrific bill. To
meet it, administration plans
heavy tar program and contiru-
ing borrowing. Pending reUenue
measure probably tUiU be oUer-
shddolDed in severity by another
merit year.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Home Runs

American League.
Walker, Cleveland, Sd inning.
Higgins, Detroit, 9th inning.
National League.
Dalghren, Chicago. I'd inning.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

Aoueduct

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing; :}-year-olds and upwards; l Is miles,
Glded Knlght (DonoSo) $50 41O 40
General MoWlee tRobeTtsop) 4SO $50
Moja (Eads) 2.40
Time, 1:45 4-5.
Also ran-Dusky Fox Chalphone, Grebe.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse S1,500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: l q miles.
Fiery Steel (James) 40 $50 80
Chance Star (Young) $50 30
Brown Bomb tGysin) @.6O
Time, 1853 3-5.
Also ran-a Even Up Cortez. Mobcap,
Briar Sharp, a Spring Away and Boot
less.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Air Crosh Kills d in France

VICHY, France, Sept. (P.-Four
French officers were killed yesterday
in an airplane crash near Lyon, it
was disclosed today.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
u. M. w. Calls Out All Alabama Miners

BIRMINGHAM. Ala QF1.-The United Mine Workers OF
America &C. o. notified Alabama coal operators today it
canceng the temporary agreement under which mines
have been operating since May and calling all its members
from work because there has been unreasonable delay in
negotiating permanent contract Twenty thousand of the
$4,000 Alabama miners out this afternoon with most
of the others scheduled to work tonight.
Earlier Story Page B-12)
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Late Races

Earlier Results, ROsSvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Woshinqton Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse, .Sl.500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds | mile.
tezebel II (Cruickshank9 1850 80 $50
Heartman (Barton) $50 300
Delray GEORGE $50
Time, 1:363s.
Also ran-Bon Jour and Kansas.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward: furlongS.
All Lizzie (Wielander 22.00 $50 $50
Eouistar (Andrews) 4.20 $40
Floataway (Berger) 400
Time 1:12 10:
Also ran-Leading Article, Valtite, Air
Flame.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900; claim
ing; 3-year- -olds and up; l Is miles.
Lyner (Berger) 81 4.20 300 $50
Silver p. (Snider) $50 40
pes Grieux (Wielanderl $40
Time, 1852 3-5.
~ ~-ure SSd Blaze Around. .
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Railroads Offer Cuts in Tank Car Charges

The railroads late today offered petroleum interests so
per crude oil transportation charges and
one-thrd rates for gasoline shipments OH company
withdrew at the Carlton
Hotel to consider the proposal.
(Ea.ier Story Page AID -
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Mexican Strike Demonstration Broken Up

MEXICO CITY QP-Federal troops, police and fremen,
using gas guns and rifle butts today broke demon
Sraon of 5000 railroad strikers in front of the downtown
the National Railways Building The demonstrators
the government forces before
they dispersed Several were injured.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Germon-Swiss Communications Cut

NEW YORK N1-The Columbia BroadcaSting System
reported tonight that communications between Switzerland
and Germany cut off at II (Swiss time) Charles
Babe C. B. S. correspondent in Bern informed c. B. S. by
transatlantic telephone that only diplomatic and official
messages could through
Evening star., 1941-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston
New York. 202 0O2 600 6 10 l
Boston -- O02 001 600 3 5 /
Batteries-DonaId and Dickey: H. New
some, Harris and Peacock.
At Detroit
Cleveland - Oil O01 100
Detroit O20 O02 90 -
Batteries-FeIIer and Desautels; New
houser, Trout and Sullivan.
(Only Games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago-First Game
st. Louis 900 900 000- 5 2
Chicago ---- ITO 100 0Ox- 3 6
Batteries-warneke. Lanier Krist and
w Cooper: Passeau and McCullough.
At Chicago-Second Game
st. Louis 02O 90
Chicago - Ill 90
Batteries-M. Cooper. Pollet and Man
eusO; Erickson and Scheffing.
At Pittsburgh
Cincinnati - 600 90 % l
Pittsburgh - 022 Ok A 81
GAME CALLED-WET GROUNDS.
Batteries-Walters and lombard:
SeweII and Baker.
Boston at New York-Rain.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia-Rain.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
for 3-year-olds and upward lie miles.
Match Point (Dufford) go $50 300
Wintona (Scocca) $50 $50
Our Teddy (GranD 2.90
Time, 1:52ls.
Also ran-stand Alone. Stadium and
West Sea.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: Swear -olds and up: l 10 miles.
Credence (GranD 11.70 4.30 $40
Yankee Lad Palumbo) go go
Idle Night (Holland) 400
Time, 1888
Also ran-Dancing Cloud. Olivllo. Med
dling Mac, Lyde ana Dusty Miss.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Vote on Tax Bill
How Senators BuIIoted
On Cut in Exemptions

BY the Associated Press.
Here is the vote by which the
Senate voted today to reduce in
come tax exemptions from $4,000
to $500 for married persons and
from $500 to $3.50 for single indi-
vidualS
FOR THE REDUCTIoN-i3.
ANDREWS HERRING
sANkHEAD sAshGf JoHNsoN. n5HHSsoN Colo.
BARKLEY LUCAS
BUNKER BuNKER o'DANiEL
exRR exRRwAY 9MAHoSEY 93EkEoN
EasTLAND SCHWARTZ
ELLENDER sMATHERS
GEORGE SMITH
GERRY SPENCER
GREEN THOMAS. Utah
HsTfa HsFSEs TAH WASH NP2s
Rpublicans.
gSSsESFER gSER9SYEE H3s4 HSMAN
BRDGES WILEY
AGAINST THE REDUCTI0N-a3.
Democrats.
ARASs AE2toN MsSAREANp MsSSARIANp
| CLARK Mo. MURRAY
| DOWNEY ROSTER
HUGHES RUSSELL
KILGORE TUNNEL
LEE
Republicans.
AIKEN NYE
BRooKs THOMAS Idaho
CAPPER TOBEY
DANAHER VANDENBERG
LANCER
Progressive.
LA TOILETTE
Pairs were announced as follows:
CHANDER Democrat, for the reduc-
tion, and DAVIS. Republican. against: Nc
KEILaAR. Democrat. for; and McNARY'
Republican, against; REYNOLDS, Demo-
RADCLIFFE and STEWART. who were
absent and not paired. were announced
D.mdessta s. desStsnf the seoue'ion' so'n are
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Nelson Takes Lead
In Tam 0'Shanter Golf
With Eagle, 4 Brides
Former Open Champ
Shoots 81 and BuIIu
A eS ct Chicago
BUILETIN.

CHICAGO (P.-Setting a new
course record, Leonard Dodson of
Kansas City grabbed the first
round lead in the $1,000 Tam
O'Shanter golf championship late
today with a IS, seven under par.
His performance shaved stroke
from the old Tam O'Shanter
record. His card showed a bogie
at the first hole, an eagle at the
fifth and six brides.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Late News Bulletins
Red Army Mission Hons From Sitko

SEATTLE tE1-Peter Ivanov, Russian consular official,
reported the Soviet military mission to this country took of
from Stka, Alaska, for Seattle at 1:50 Washington
time The two planes expected here in the late after
They from Russia to Alaska via the Arctic
picture Page A-2)
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Cards in Second Place by One Point

CHICAGO lP9-The st. Louis Cardinals were knocked
out of first place in the National League by point wher
the Chicago Cubs beat them to today in the first
of doubeheader. Brooklyn idled because of rain.
Earlier Story Page CID
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Yankees CIinch Pennont

BOSTON OF1-The New York Yankees clnched the Amer
lean League pennant today with 6to3 victory the
Red SoX.
Earlier Story Page C-1D
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Markets at q Glance

(See TAXES, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-09-04

Continued on Page 2-X, Column g.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Weather Forecast

Cloudy lowest tonight about 10; tomorrow gen.
orally fair probable afternoon shower. Tenn
peratures today-Highest, 78, at pm; lowest
TO- at am
From the United States weather Bureau report.
Full Details Page Az
Evening star., 1941-09-04

(See PATROL Page 2.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

(See PATTERSON, Page 2-XO
Evening star., 1941-09-22

town soon loses her spirit Of friend
illness and thoughtfulness for other
people and becomes an elbow-push-
ing, rude and inconsiderate indi-
vidual.
Many city dwellers purposely hide
behind an artificial mental barrier
which they call "sophistication," but
is known as mental inertia" by
sociologists.
Such cynicism and withdrawal
from society, he asserted "are sub
versive because they undermine and
destroy the fabric of social rela-
tions which make up society,"" add
ing that whereas girls used to ad-
mire as their idol the woman who
could make the best cake in the
community, they now confine their
interests to the newest movie actress
or actor and spend much of their
time on dress and makeup. Then
they cancel their efforts to be at
tractive by putting on the dead-pan
mask.
There are those who maintain
that in gaining the world of the
modern city, man has lost his soul"
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Cities Anti-Socia| Life
Driving People Out,
Educator Declares
Chicogoon Describes
Modern Metropolis
rs q Frunkenstein
BY the Associated Press.

by tnt hSoOSintcu fASoo'
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The anti
social effects of city living is be-
ginning to drive people farther and
farther away from the big centers
of population.
DR.. Ernest w. Burgess of the
University of Chicago declared today
the effect of living too close to-
gether is a "subversive" influence
on society, because people act like
turtles, draw their heads within
their shells, become anti-social and
adopt cynical attitude toward their
neighbors and life in general.
Speaking before one OF the open
ing meetings of the university's 5Oth
anniversary celebration, DR.. Burgess
declared that to some degree the
environment of city living is un-
dermining the spirit of the Amer
lean people. :,
A girl from the farm orsa small
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Rat Hunter Fears Mice

Mrs. N. j. Kilvert of WelShpool,
England, first woman in Britain to
be a professional rat catcher, ad-
mitted after making a successful
rat hunt on a 400-acre farm that
she was afraid of mice. An at
tractive brunette, she was trained
in rat catching by her husband.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

DR.. Burgess said. ITO them the
modern metropolis is a Franken-
stein destined to destroy his creator
or reduce hi INTO a robot. There is
without question some truth in this
criticism"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-14
SPORTS MEET
FOR TONIGHT

Local sportsmen will meet in
the Cuban Club 7:S0 o'clock to-
night to perfect plans for their
part in the national drive to raise
funds for the fight against in
fantile paralysis.
Managers of softball and bas-
ketball teams have beer extend
ed an invitation to get-together to
decide definite dates for the bene-
fit contests and to work out other
necessary details Interested play
ers and fans are also urged to be
IN attendance.
Il want to remind Key West
sportsmen that the games will
be staged for the benefit of
crippled children. Pedro Aguilar.
in charge of the sports program
locally, said today. mo individual
viii profit-everyhody will give
of their services without charge
It's for a worthy cause and I'm
confident everyone win cooper
ate 100 percent,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-14
LOUIS TRAINING FOR
BOUT WITH BURMAN

Joe Louis is now in training
for his next 'build-up' battle
which will take place January
81. Red Burman will be the next
victim. There's not enough space
to deal with the possibilities of
the length of the fight but put
down the numbers from one to
six, cut them out, place in hat,
and take your pick-you're rea-
sonably safe.
Far south in Chile, meanwhile,
Arturo Godoy was saying to
thousands of Chilean fans, that
he was confident he would bring
the world championship heavy
weight crown fot Chief he
got another chance at Joe's
crown. He will get that chance.
Godoy's mother died this month
and the boxer had just attended
her funeral a day or so before
when he came out and predicted
he would bring back the crown
to Chile if he got the chance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-14
IONS
WHIP
VP33
Plumbers Forfeited Sec
0nd Game Last Night
To Army Five; Exhibi-
ton Played

Lions Club cagers edged cellar
occupant VP33 last night to ad-
vance into a tie for third place
with the High School five.
Paced by Charles Smith, who
scored Is points, the Civic boys
came from behind in the second
quarter and managed to remain
on top by three points when the
final whistle blew. Score, 1885.
VP33's, who replaced the 53's
last week, demonstrated that
they are improving with each
succeeding game and should give
the leaders a tough battle in the
near future. They jumped into
the lead last night in the opening
period and were never more than
five points in the rear of the de-
Tending city champions.
Joe Pinder was second best
scorer for the Lions, making three
baskets and sinking five free
throws out of a possible seven.
Rox SCORE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-14
Bill Tilden Says Lenglen Greatest
OF Three Greatest Women TenniSts

(Assoeiated Press Feature servfce)
Suzanne Lenglen, the French
star, and a couple of California
girls, Helen Wills Moody Roark
and Alice Marble, rank as per-
haps the greatest women players
in tennis history.
Which was the best? That's a
question which can be argued
late into the night. Each reached
her peak at a different time. But
Bill Tilden, probably the all-time
best of the male players and one
who saw each of the girls at her
best, gives top rating to Suzanne.
Tilden says that for fine day
after-day play he believes Miss
Wills was more consistent than
Miss Marble. However, Big Bill
comedies that Alice, on her best
days, is possibly the most bril-
liant star tennis has known. "She
possesses the widest range of
shots, he explained, land is GER
tainly the finest of all women
volleyers".
These players have passed on
now and amateur tennis is search
ing for another queen. Miss Leng-
len died in 1888. Mrs. Roark has
virtually retired from competition
and Miss Marble is a profession
al.
Miss Lenglen was the first of
the better women players to turn
professional. That was back in
1926 when she made a successful
tour of this country. Mrs. Roark
resisted the professional call but
Miss Marble answered it after
winning her third successive
United States championship.
Alice beat Mary Hardwick,
English star, in the first match of
her winter tour in New York jan
uary 6. Accompanying them on
the swing around the country are
Tilden, still one of the greatest
players at 48, and Donald Bulge,
perhaps the worlds No. l star
now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-14
LEACUE-LEADERS
PLAY TOMORROW
MARINES TACKLE VP33 IN
NIGHTcAP: LIONS AND STU
DENTS IN OPENING GAME

The top and bottom fives of
the Island City Basketball League
will march on the floor of the
High School Gym tonight as OPP
ponents in the afterpiece of the
usual double-barreled affair. In
other words, US. Marines will
oppose VP33.
Only sensational upset will
stop the league-leading Leather
necks from scoring their seventh
straight victory.
A fast game is predicted for
the opener between Lions Club
and High School. The clubs are
tied for third place.
First contest will begin at TOO
o'clock. The gymnasium is locat-
ed at the corner of Francis and
Seminary streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-14
vP33 t35)

Peppers Plumbers automatical-
ly forfeited the second game of
the evening to US. Army when
they failed to appear iii uniform
for their scheduled contest.
Four members of the team,
Woodson, Anderson, Schoneck
and Mathews, appeared at the
gymnasium but did not feel JUS
titled in taking the floor against
the Soldiers with only four men.
Peppers manager failed to notify
the officials the club did not in
tend to carry out its scheduled
games.
Due to this unsportsman-like
conduct, Coach J. r. Offutt an
nounced Peppers Plumbers must
forfeit the rest of their games
and be barred from the league for
the duration of the season.
The forfeit victory gave the
Soldiers sole possession of second
place, breaking a tie with the
High School.
In an exhibition game, the
Army quintet defeated a VPS3
scrub team by ten points. Army
five just did get going in the
last quarter to rack up its slim
lead Final score was 34-24
Mathews starred for the Dough
boys. scoring l6 points,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-14
BROOKLYN SCHEDULES
b TEAM FOR GIANTS
tnr A.-arsntea rrr..,

BROOKLYN. Jan. I4-Ti may
have been just quirk Of sched-
ule but Brooklyn Dodger base
ball fans are chuckling over
spring exhibition schedule list
ing which lists the BROOKLYN b"
team as opposition for the New
York Giants in Miami
The a" team. supposedly the
first BROOKLYN outfit. will De busy
elsewhere while the second team
takes On Brooklyn's hottest riv-
ais, far behind the Dodgers in
1890 standings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-14
BOXING HIGHLICHTS

HighhghtS in the fistlc world:
Henry Armstrong will attempt to
regain one of the crowns he lost
when he challenges welterweight
champion Fritzie Civic in IS
round bout at Madison Square
Garden Friday night. Bantam
weight king Lou Salica will de-
fend his title tonight in Philadel-
phia against Tommy Forte, home
town boy. .Light-heavyweight
championship will be decided to-
night in Cleveland when Melio
Bettina. former champ, meets An
ton Christoforidis of Greece.
Billy Coon lost this division
crown when he decided to try for
Joe Louis title. MIA will rec
ognize the victor as the light
heavyweight king. .Boston's well
terweight contender, Mike Kap-
Ian. meets New York's Tony Fer
rara in New York tomorrow
night. Tony Zale has been Of
fered $4,000 to defend his MIA
middleweight crown against
George Abrams in Washington,
d. C.. February IL. Announcing
II will be impossible for Lou
Nova to meet Billy Conn before
June. promoter Mike Jacobs
wants Nova to tackle Joe Louis
in Madison Square Garden some
time in March. Louis manager
does not favor the idea, preferring
bout with Conn to decide Louis
rightful contender. Novs's men
tor declares Jacobs is using
Louis. the world champion. as a
policeman TO protect his fair
haired boy. Conn. from getting
muSsed up by Nova.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-14
STU MARTIN
SIGNS WITH BUGS

Southpaw infielder Stu Martin
will don a Pittsburgh Pirate uni
form this year and again play
under the guidance of frankie
Frisch. Stu, purchased from the
ST. Louis Cardinals late last year,
has already signed his contract,
officials announced. Martin serv-
ed with Frisch three years while
the Fordham Flash managed the
Redbirds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-14
COMMENTS ON SPORTS
BY RABID FANsTER
PREDICT YANK- RED
VICTORY IN l94l

Day by day, more and more,
baseball fans are picking the
Yankees to win the American
League pennant in l94l. Most of
those same baseball fans expect
the Cincinnati Reds to win their
third straight pennant in the Ma
tional League. One reason for the
widespread belief that the Yam
KEGS will re-croWn' themselves
in the Junior circuit in Al ap-
pears to be a general nationwide
faith in the great Yankee farm
system.
In spite of the fact that the
great Yankee machine of '36, 81,
'38 and 80 failed in the clutches
during the strenuous 1910 cam
paign, fans have not forgotten
that the American Leagues New
York club is famous for its farm
requirements. This year is no ex-
ception. Rising Yankee rockies
include the kid infielders Rizzuto
and Priddy, and a number of
young pitchers. The Yankees star
of fortune, which suddenly faded
last year, is surely getting bright
err. Proof in this belief lies in the
fact that Jack Doyle-nation's
No. l betting cQmmissioner-re-
Gently predicted a Yankee victory
in the American League in 1941.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-14
Red Burnaan Reveals
His BEAT Joe' Plan
Challenger Claims Blows
To Midriff And ClOut
On Chin Will Put Louis
To Sleep
BY DILLON GRAHAM
Sports Editor. AP Feature Service

sports Editor. AP Feature Service
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-You
should know Clarence Red) Bur-
man, the fighter, maybe before
it is too late.
Burman is a red-headed Balti-
more married man with two chill
dren and a couple of gold teeth.
He has been chosen as Joe Louis
No. ! victim this year. They fight
for the heavyweight champion
ship in New York the end of this
month. Some say 1t will be the
end of Burman, too.
Some ringsters are second-story
workers but Burman does his
damage downstairs.
He is known along Slug Street
as just about the best body punch
er among the heavies. Some fight
ers are known as graceful picture
boxers. Well, Burman isn't. He's
a rough, hugging, mauling gent.
AS the next fellow to hop into
the path of the Dusky Destroyer,
Burman is entitled to few re-
marks and comments. Generally
those hit by J. L. are too dazed to
engage in post-mortems.
Red figures it's just matter OF
intelligence.
''Those fellows who have been
beaten by Louis just didn't have
any new ideas, he explains.
1t all goes back to the first
Schmeling fight.
Max kept popping Joe with
rights to the jaw and finally
knocked him out. So what? So
every fighter jumped at the idea
that all he had to do was to hit
Louis on the whiskers and 1t
would be all over This strategy
turned out disastrously for all of
them.
Now this guy Burman-he
thinks.
He has new idea. He figures
Lofts can be taken if you bang
his midriff.
"And being a good body punch
er myself, think l can take him.
I'll have his tummy so sore that
he'll start letting his guard down
to block punches and then I'll
borrow Something's idea and rock
him to sleep with a clout on the
chin.
To hear Burman say it, it
sounds almost convincing. But
Mister Louis, he don't crack that
dead-pan even for chuckle.
Burman hasn't fought any of
the so-called top 10 among the
heavies. Burman says they're
scared of him. Others say Burman
just isn't good enough to draw a
stable gate against them. Any
way, Burman's year-long yipping
at Louis heels finally got him the
chance he's been bleating for.
Louis was sluggish in his De-
cember fight against Al Mccoy
and Burman thinks Joe will be
sluggish enough January 81 for
Irish Red to win.
Oh, yes, Burman has agreed to
give Louis q return match II Red
wins. But Joe didn't say anything
about a return if he won.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-14
BASKETBALL BIG TEN

Anthony Mcmahon continues to
lead players of the Island City
Basketball League in scoring at
the end of the sixth round. He
has run no a total of 80 points, SO
field goals and eight free losses.
Leading ten players follcw:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-14
IR-MINDED
DODGERS TO
FLY FOOD in

BROOKLYN. Jan. 1.-THE
Brooklyn Dodgers, who will
spend part of their spring base
ball training camp time working
out in Havana. are considering
flying their own meat, vegetables
and eggs to Cuba
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-14
DUROCHER FREE FROM
DRAFT FEARS I'M l94l
tRy Assae.rsea Pres.l

BROOKLYN. Jan. i4-Lippy
Leo Durocher. manager Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, doesn't have
10 worry about the draft SO far as
he is concerned.
His local draft board in Brook
lyn informed him that he had
been placed in Group S-almost
. guarantee that he won't be
called before the end Of the 1871
season at least.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-14
BASKETBALL
Nigh School Gym. ZOO p. m.l
TOMORROW NIGHT

First Game-Lions Club vs..
High School.
Second Game--VP33 US. US.
Marines
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-Not announced.
Second Game-High School VS.
us. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-14
HELPS THE DOGS

TOPEKA. Kans-F. " Knapp,
dog catcher Of this city, announced
recently that two public dances
would be given 20 raise money
for the dogs OF poor owners who
eannot afford 70 buy licenses
Evening star., 1941-01-31
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED. BY RESPONSIBLE COUPLE.
without children. 5-rm. unfurn. detached
garage and basement ne preferred % but sS'ti. not es
sentlal Mr. SNEARLY. Ma tltn
Evening star., 1941-01-31
MICHIGAN PARK

tNr. Catholic University
Perry pl. NET rooms. brick and stone.
Ia baths; oil heat; = years old; redec-
GRATED throughout Price, S7,450. Call
Mr.. Carney. Dupont 32S5
BRADLEY. BEALL e. HOWARD. INC.
National 02Il Southern bldg