davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Red Wings TO Be
Stronger for
'41-42 Campaign.
II Veterans and "a
Rockies to Report
for Drills Oct. 8

Although two of his veterans
and half a dozen star prospects
are being kept in Canada by a
Canadian military ruling. Manager
Jack Adams expects to put a
stronger Detroit Red Wing team
on the ice than that which was
runner-up for the Stanley Cup.
Bob Whitelaw and Center Gus
Giesebrecht are the only Red Wing
regulars Adams believes endang-
cred now by the Dominion board
ruling but he has left them on the
list OF II veterans and "a recruits
which have been called to report
at Olympia October 8.
Adams is still hoping for word
from Ottawa which will allow all
his players TO cross the border.
He expects word this week from a
National Hockey League delega-
ton which was 10 present hockeys
plea In the Dominion capital.
The 1912 Red Wings are 10
taste their first competition In a
series OF exhibition games starting
October 10 and will open the
league season in Montreal Novem-
Der !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
TRACK IN ASCENDANCY AT WAYNE
Bright Eros h Crop Boosts Tartars' Hopes

contribution, Bill Tomas, another
hurdlcr.
From Northwestern Holmes has
George Meade, an $50 man, Dick
Arnold, quarter-miler and broad
jumper, and Peter ForvaZza, a
hurdler, in addition to RaSkin.
Tom tSalio. broad Jump
champion year ago, has entered
Wayne from Southeastern to-
gether with Eric PietraS and
Hagel. From Western comes John
Faughn. city dash titlc-holder a
season back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Where Times Classic
BoWIers Will Roll

September 73-Glenesglss 20 DENLY
October 7-Twentieth Century, il-Fort
Boulevard; 2i-Riviera 2s-Nsw Fair
view. November Strathmoor. 1i--Stats
Fair: 1s-Orent: 25-DeXter: December 2
-Ritter's: g MUetrs. l5-Red Mil.
23-Chene -Trombly. 30-Detroit Recrea-
tion: January 6-Palace 13--Twenty
Grand: 2O-Garden: 27-Jefferson Club
February g. Northwestern. whittier
1.-THE Naples: 24--Ambassador March
Palmer PARK; lO-Bescon. Icon
ner: 24-Tower. Southeastern: April
Olympic; IL - Rainbow, u - Grand
mount. % Argyle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
He's Still Whizzer

In other words, he's still WhiZ-
yer White. That's why Coach Bill
Edwards is counting on him 10
carry the load for the Lions Sun
day. The WhiZzer likes TO play
and Edwards plans to let him-for
60 minutes if he can stand the
pounding.
The Lions expect plenty of
pounding from the Brooklyns IN
this opener. Glenn Miller's music
between halves won't make the
occasion any tea danSant for
these sweating huskies who are
out TO square the rap for that
1870 whipping they took at Green
Bay last Sunday.
1t may seem inconceivable 10
those who saw the Lions bobble
away their off ensive chances
last week but fro mBig Alex
! Woiciechowizc 10 the third sub
Ihalfback, the club thinks it can
Icip Sutherland's team. They
know n victory over Brooklyn
followed by one over the Cardinals
next Sunday would put them in a
nice spot for their home opener
with Cleveland. And they seem
ready to go in there swinging.
The Dodgers, however, are still
the favorites by plenty since they
extended the Chicago Bears GA
in their exhibition. It's A mixture
of veterans and highly touted
rockies the Lions must face
Fifteen of the 33 Dodgers are
veterans. all but one of that num-
Der having played for Sutherland
last year. The only veteran who
didn't lay for Jock is Merlyn (The
Wizard Condit, husky right half
back who was obtained from the
Pitt Steelers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Seeks Ebbies Spot

II Whitelaw squeezes past the
immigration barrier Edible Good
fellow, veteran defenseman, will
be the only Red Wing not in uni
form. Goodfellow just underwent
an operation on the knee which
was injured in the playoffs with
the Rangers and reinjured last
summer in a shower room acct
dent.
Shooting for Goodfellow's de-
Tense job will be Douglas McCaig,
190-pound Brantford (Ont) youth
who played with Indianapolis last
season after two campaigns with
Holzbaugh- Fords OF Detroit.
Harold Jackson and Gully Simons
will be among those trying for
Whitelaw's berth If he does not
return
Joe Carveth and Joe Fisher. two
players who were kept from the
Stanley Cup series with the Bruins
by broken legs, will be back again
fighting for places. Carveth was
injured in the nineteenth game OF
the regular season and Fisher In
the deciding game Of the second
round playoffs with the Chicago
Blackhawks.
The Wings will have a new
conner from the New York Rang
ers 10 help them in their bid.
He is Wilbert Dutch) Hitler,
the left winger whom Detroit
bought last Spring.
All Set at Goal
Detroit has no worries about
the goaltending department with
Johnny Mowers. sensation OF the
league last season. back in the
nets. The other veterans are the
high scoring left wing. sgd Howe:
sgd Abel Don Crosse. Carl Lis
combe. Gus Giesebrecht, Moders
Bruneteau. Alex Motter, Bill Jen-
Inings. Eddie Wares, Connie Brown,
Whitelsw. Orlando and Stewart.
The players invited TO report
are:
Risht wings - 10. csv.,h, Modtr.
Jimmy Jameson. Leo Kennedy. Carlo
LEAR, Paul Mundrick. Eddie Wares. BIZ
Jennings and Joe Fisher.
Left Wings-syd Howe sid Abel. Car
Liscombe. Dutch Hitler. Jack EfAn Fred
Gardner. Norm AeAtee, Jim ConAeher and
Sam Levitt
Centers-Don Crosse Connie Brown,
Alex Aotter. Lou Doran George Brown
Johnny Arondeus, Joe Brown and johnny,
HolotA
Defsnsem.n-Ebbie ooodfellow. Johnnvt
Stewart, Jimmy Orlando, Bob whitslsw.
Doug AcCAig, CuIly simons George
Rtehis. Henry Miller and Harold Jscksoa-
Goahss Johnny Mowers. Dinny Nc
Manu- and Joe Turner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

this and pick little change not until
week. however they got together and agreed let bygones
be bygones
The past Of these stars is interesting Norris native
crashed big time 192526 when he joined the
Fairvew Recreation after being employed pnboy
establishment Other members of that club Ben Se
Eddie Moore Way Reppenhagen Ray Funk and Mike Carmak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Whizzer White Again
Holds Fate of Lions
He's Counted On
Against Dodgers
in East Sunday.
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

BROOKLYN. Sept. 2l-Its up
10 The Whizzer again
The Detroit Lions have tried
their rockies. their Billy Jefferson
and Harry Hopp They've waited
in vain so far for Cotton Price 10
start clicking. So it'll be Whizzer
White again when the Detroit
football huSkieS try TO take 1t out
on the Brooklyn Dodgers at
Ebbets Field Sunday in their sec
ond pro league battle.
Byron (Whizzer) White, the
Rhodes scholar man, is the logical
choice. The former leading col
Iegiate scorer, the leading ground
gamer of the National Profes-
Sional Football League for the last
TWO seasons is the one Lion vet
eran who is still unqueStionably
tops in the pay-as-you-go football
business.
Whites passes click while the
rookie jefferson has been throw
ing them far and wide under pres
sure. White kicks the football
from. and not at, the opposing
safety man. White grabs the punts
and gallops-hot fumbleS-toward
the opposition. He made the Lions
longest run against Green Bay
a 33-yard runback Of punt al
most To midfield 1t wasn't his
fault a teammate held and put the
Lions back on the - He runs
hard with or without interference
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Aqree TO Reteam on Alleys

The break Norris and Crimmins that has
and 1888 had beginning when they teamed
Day. national match game champion from West
Alis Wis and of ST. Louis informal but
money affair Palace Recreation last
In view suggested they shoot doubles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Metro AII-Star Classic
81 ANnINGN


parkSlde Rec vs.. Palmer Park Rec.
alleys IL. Norge -Marygr0ve vs. STANDARD
"a. Ritier's Rec. W. Art Center Rec SIS
NJ Elliott Rec. vs.. Orling's, Us DENLY
Rec vs. Chens -Trombly Rec. s-i0 Md
Matches Al Grandmont Recreation. 1888
Grand River. $50 .. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Michigan Major Classic
sUNDAY's NTATCHEs
STANDINGS

Norge vs. Dawes alleys Ia: Auto
Club W. Olympic -Oldbru. 3-li Edslweiss W
Casino. SIS. Pabst vs.. Faygo, 10. Matches
a. olympic Recreation, J p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

Britton Lux, the Tartars' ace dis
lance man, has dropped out OF
school.
The Cards have with another
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

hardt & Becker up there remains
to be seen. r. e. b., the only
other team 20 win a title has
Henry Ehrle's Coca Cola as its
first foe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
TUESDAYS MATCHES

strathmoor Bowling School vs. vernor's.
alleys Ia; National vs. Krakow 30
Strohs vs. CheneTrombly. SIS: Pepsi-Coia
W. Walbys Ritehre 7-s Ekhardt a Becker
vs.. Detroit Coca-Cola, e-1O; Mineralites VS.
Detroit Gasket. 1i-t2. Schmidt VS. Norton
1914 Twentieth Century W. Paris, 1915
Matches a. -Gleneagles Recreation, 1870
Livsrnois. AZ Elmhurst, ? .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Paris Is Stronger

Nal Gilmour's Paris. crossing
with Joe Leib's Twentieth Cen
fury. is stronger with Johnny
Crimmins, while Ted Rcbain'S
Vernor's meets Bowling School in
the other match.
Jim Tropeas Mt. Elliott Rccrea-
ton, the only team 10 register a
sweep last week. and Ralph Oh
zarks Orling's. winner of two. Of
fer the headliner in the Metro
All-Star at Grandmount at $50.
Close behind will be two and one
winners. Art WatSon's Palmer
Park and Quentin Heika's Park
side, Bill Morland's Norge-Mary-
grove and Ellis Walkers Standard.
Winners and losers of the first
week are paired in the Michigan
Majors at Olympic at 3 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

PALMER pLpY nesIcHols RD., Bs,v.es
HLWLn INnh weedvsrd. John n. TO. s.7751
FOOD AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE NOW oPGN.
Eleanor Bro~n, Instructor. Daily, Z to g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

pITTco prn It,7s JANE a. cHALMEm
MI I'm Mus Ar s84l
opss Bowiins Az Day Saturdays sss supssy..
Cocktail Bar, hoysehord Music Nlshty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14
MYRTLAND Gates
OUT FOR COUNCIL
FORMER MEMBER OF POLICE
FORCE; NOW DIRECTOR
OF SCHOOL PATROL

Myrtland Gates. known 10 :
host Of friends IN Key West as
Myrt" announces ms Candidacy
for city councilman II this issue
Of The Citizen.
MIR. Cafes was reared ard
educated IN this CITY and has been
best known during the past seR-
eral years through ms ac1iviaies
as director Of the school safety
patrol which he organized IN 1893
and has maintained since that
time.
Having been IN the employ e
the city for many years, Mr Gates
served on the police force and uras
for two years superintendent q
the city water works plant
MIR. Gates states that ne nas a.
WAYS had the interest Of the cry
At heart and If eleced VIII Furk Is
harmony with his constituents fo
accomplish those things Wnich
viii benefit Key West
His many friends Who are SUP
porting his candidacy fee that ne
has an excellent opportunity e
become one Of the next gruur 70
administer the affairs of KEY
West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14
new OFFICERS AT
LOCAL NAVY YARD
LIEUT.. DowNEs AND ENSIGN
scRocIE REPORTED FOR
DUTY YESTERDAY

Lieut. jg) r. B. Downes, former
Miami grid star and until re-
Gently professor of economics at
Miami University, has reported
for duty at the naval station as
director of athletics. welfare and
recreation.
Lieutenant Downes, who acted
as athletic director and history
instructor at Dartmouth prior to
his Miami appointment, will re-
place Lieut.. Hulan Whitehead in
the sports department here. Lieu
tenant Whitehead has been trans
ferTed back to his former post in
the communications department.
Ensign E. D. Scrogin, recent
graduate of the University of
Michigan, also reported for duty
Monday, taking up a post in the
ship service department
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14
CHURCHILL QUIET
ABOUT INVASION
REFUSES TO DISCUSS MAT
TER IN COMMONS DURING
MORNING SESSION

LONDON, Oct I4.-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill. ap-
pearing IN commons this morn
ing amid insistent demands that
his government authorize an in
vasion of Europe, coldly refused
to discuss the question and said
he felt debate on the topic now
would do more harm than
good.
Churchill's refusal to discuss
an invasion came as labor men,
bers of the house demanded a
full-dreSs debate on aid to Rus
STA, both economic and mill
tary.
Informed by the prime minis
ter that such debate would be
ill-advised a member of the Ia
Dor group demanded to know
why Eve cannot talk about an
invasion, when "a member of
the war ministry now in Amer
lea has seen fit to assure our
enemies they will not be invad-
ed.
(The labor member referred to
Lord Halifax, British ambassa-
dor to the United States, whom
he described as that irrespon-
sible person".)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14
JAPANESE PLAN
new AIR Line
RENEWED TOKYO-AMERIcAN
FRICTION WAS SEEN
AGAIN TODAY
CBy Associated Prezxp

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Tokyo
soon will begin operation of a
commercial air line flying direct
ly over the Netherlands East In
dies, it was announced officially
here today.
japanese spokesman, describing
the new route of the utmost i'm
portance" said it will be in
augurated at once. The line pass
es over the Netherlands posses
siOns to Portuguese island sew
eral hundred miles farther south
Renewed Japanese American
friction was seen, meanwhile, as
the United States called up seven
more regiments of Filipino re-
serves, bringing the total army
strength of the islands to about
$4,000 men, and Tokyo papers
hurled new attacks against British
and American imperialism"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14

out conquered Europe, mean
while, continued to keep the Ger
mans busy, according to reports
reaching here
Stockholm heard reports that
the Germans have closed schools
In Norway's capital because
school children sang the Norwe-
gian national anthem during a
British air raid. At Vichy, it was
announced that the seventy-sixth
of the recently arrested hostages
has been executed, and "a more
were said to have been arrested
ON charges Of practicing COM
muniSm.
German officials IN Holland, it
was announced, have decreed
that five hostages VIII be put to
death unless citizens immediate
ly give up the men who last
week destroyed an ammunition
dump at the Hague.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14
Construction Of Thirteen
Thousand Dollar COLONIAL
Home Here To Begin Soon
Structure To Be Erected
By Thomas Brennan At
Washington Street, Cor
ner OF Grinnel
Thomas v. Brennan. Chicago.

Thomas ". Brennan. Chicago.
brother-in-law of Building In
srector Y. D. carbonell. today
was issued a $4,000 permit for
construction of a colonial home
al Washington and crinnell
streets.
Brennan. with Mrs. Brennan.
is expected 10 arrive here with
in a few weeks. Construction of
the home is expected to begin at
once.
Emory Pierce. sI2 Simonton
street. was issued another per-
NIT for $4,000. to be spent in
general repairs TO his home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14
Union Leaders Charge That
Local Men Arc Disseminated
Against On Airport Project

Leaders of local carpenters and
labOrers unions yesterday pro-
tested to Belcher Oil company Of
fIcials against employment Of out
Of-town workers on construction
of the BOca Chica airport.
Charging discrimination against
local workers on the big job, Clar-
ence Higgs, business agent of the
carpenters union, and T A
Weaver. business agent of both
white and negro laborers' unions,
visited the airport site with Judge
William " Albury and William V.
Little of the state employment
office.
Judge A1bury, representing the
unions. protested against the en-
ployment of more than 800 out-of-
town laborers on the Monroe-fi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14

of Greenland, were hustled into
immigration office headquarters,
and their ship was moved to a
berth at the Boston navy yard.
Navy officers, who were on
hand to receive the prisoners,
gave no indication of what would
be done with the Nazis, the first
to be seized under such circum-
stances in the war. The first
step of taking them to immigra-
ton headquarters followed the
usual routine for anyone illegal
ly in this country.
What would be done with the
Germans has been a puzzle ever
since word of their capture was
made public last week. However,
no informed official has made a
statement.
Some Washington observers
have predicted they would be
tried as pirates by the justice de-
partment, while others have in
dictated they would be charged
with illegal entry into the Unit
ed States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14
HEALTH CLINIC
TO REMAIN OPEN
DR.. PARRAMcRE MAKES AN
NoUNcEMENT AS TO ITS
CONTINUATION

DR.. ]. B. Parramore. county
health officer, declared today his
clinic will remain open in spite
Of the order of Comptroller ]. NJ.
Lee that the county commission
must slash from its budget a
half-mill item fer public health
work.
DR.. Parramore said support for
health work was specifically au-
thorlzed by a legislative meas
ure, but he added that no mat
ter what the commission does,
ne viii continue to operate his
clinic until it is ordered closed
by the state health department.
During the past five years, DIR.
ParramOre said, the commission
has provided only $500 for the
clinic and health service, with
$500 coming from the city and
the remainder from state and
federal sources.
incubation of school children
is being carried on now by the
doctors office, and with the ven
ereal clinic and other work on
its shoulders, the doctor said it
would be criminal to force him
to close UP at this time.
Consideration of the cut bud
get is due tonight when the
commissioners hold a special
at the courthouse at 8
O'Clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14

nanced project, while, he said,
several hundred Key West work
men are unemployed.
Judge Albury said the unions
have no intention of attempting
TO make the project closed shop,
but he urged that employees be
hired through the state employ
ment office IN Key West, absorb
ing local workers as long as they
are available.
Deny Discrimination
J. T Clamp. general superin-
tendent of the firm. said today in
answer to the union charges that
his company never has discrim-
mated against Key Westers. I'VE
have brought no laborers in here
from anyplace," he said. IAN our
men either were picked up on the
streets of Key West, or they ap-
piled at the job and were put to
work, regardless of where they
came from"
In some cases. Clamp said. il
was necessary for the firm 70
bring in bulldozer operators and
crane men, because they could not
be obtained in Key West.
Weaver previously had de-
clared that some Key Westers
were turned down on the job for
no reason, and he said crane op-
orators are available here, if the
company would 90 through state
employment channels to get them
Col G. D. Hatfield, marine com
mandant, was notified of the visit
by the union men and attempted
to reach the company headquar-
tiers in time for the conference
His car broke down, however. and
he did not take part.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14
START BOOM IN
NAVAL RESERVES
RECRUITS PROMISED TO BE
RELIEVED FROM ACTIVE
DUTY WHEN WARRANTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox's recent announcement that
members of the u. S. Naval Re-
serve will be released from ac-
tive duty as soon as they can be
spared has started a boom in
naval reserve recruiting.
In fact, enlistmentS in that
branch of the service surpassed
enlistments in the regular navy
during the first six days of
October.
Reports of the recruiting di-
vision of the bureau of naviga-
ton show that during those six
days 1,01e men entered the naval
reserve as compared to 1,OO4 en-
hstments in the regular navy.
- It is the first time enlist
ments IN the naval reserve have
topped those in the regular navy
since unlimited enIistments in
the former branch were authoriz-
ed on March 6. 1871.
In making his pledge to re-
lease reservists as soon as pos
sible Secretary Knox said. "AlI
men now enlisting in the naval
reserve will be retained on active
duty throughout the period of
the national emergency, but they
will be released to inactive duty
as soon after the emergency as
their services can be spared, re-
gardless of the length of time
remaining in their enlistment"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14
Two Planes Taken From UNDER q
German Noses Land In England
(By Associated Prekx)

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Two mill
tary planes of the Netherlands
government have landed in Eng
land after being stolen from the
occupying German army, it was
reported here today.
The planes were said to have
been taken from under the noses
of German guards by two former
airmen of the Netherlands army.
Anti-Nazi activities through
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14
PROBLEMS OUTSIDE
OF SCHOOL ROUTINE

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. l4--Some
Of Roanoke'S school teachers seem
10 have mathematical problems
outside the classroom In filling
routine forms. one has given five
different birth dates since-and
has become two years younger
each time. Another filed her birth
date, later filed another that made
her a year younger, then gave still
a third date before. filing a cor
rected" birth date that made her
younger than any Of the others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14
NOTICE

Beginning Thursday, Oct. 10th,
and ending Dec. 18th, 1871, the
undersigned grocery stores viii
close each Thursday at l .. m:
Albury's Grocery
Bermuda Meat Market
Smiths Grocery
Juan Mayg
Joe Oropeza
Lees Food Center
Wing Lee Grocery
Paul Lumley Grocery
Fausto Grocery
Archer's Grocery
f. Salgado Grocery
Luian Grocery
Harold Pinder Grocery
Tits Cash Grocery
Einhorn Grocery
Broadway Market
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14
ConfiScated German Ship
Taken Into Boston HarbOr
oBy Associated Pressl

BOSTON, Oct. 14.-Twenty
seamen of Adolf Hitler's navy
and their Cotton ship the Buscoe
were brought into Boston harbor
this morning by an American
naval escort aboard the old Ant
arctic exploration ship Bear.
The Germans, seized by Amer
lean sailors who destroyed their
radio sending station on the coast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14

ment with an
interest in all
city affairs,
Mr.. c a Stro
feels that he is
thoroughly &C
quainted with
the duties of
this office and
quail life d to
serve in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14
STEAL BLOCK, SAFE
AND ITS CONTENTS
tBy Associated Pres~D

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct. "A
Proprietors of grocery store in
this city encased the office safe
in a block of cement to discour-
age thieves, but providers stole
the block and all with more than
$500 that was inside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14
NAVY SEAMAN WAS
INJURED BY AUTO
THOMAS CARROLL GETS LEG
ROKEN WHEN STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE

Thomas ]. Carroll, navy seaman
from Baltimore, Md, suffered a
broken left leg and bruises last
night when he was struck by a
car driven by Milton Roberts, APT
Caroline street, at White and
Eaton streets.
The accident occurred at about
Z O'Clock and Roberts Immediately
rushed the sailor to Marine hos
pital in his car. Later he was
transferred to the navy dispensary
for treatment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-14

capacity of Captain Of the Po-
lice Department.
IF elected, l will, with the
help of the other members of the
police force, see that the laws
and ordinances of the city are
enforced, MIR. Castro said to-
day.
81 viii appreciate the support
and confidence of the voters and
pledge them faithful service if
elected.