davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
Dried Human Blood May
be Used For Five Years


HOUSTON, Tex.-lNS-Dried hu.
man blood plasma that can save life
for as Ions as five years after being
taken from the donors veins was
one OF the chief chemical develop
ments on display at the recent
Texas Pharmaceutical Association
convention.
Tho product, perfected by q lead.
ing pharmaceutical firm. was re-
leased for general hospital use June
2 after more than 10 years expert
mental work In clinics and labora-
tories under the supervision OF lead
ing scientists.
Its chief advantage is that II is
disable after long periods whereas
liquid blood is seldom kept more
than four weeks.
How Product 10 Made
The product is made by freezing
plasma to over 100 degrees below
zero. With less than one per, cent
moisture when It is dry. 1t is sealed
in vacuum containers and distrib-
uted for hospital or other profession
al use.
Liquid blood must be kept and
transported with refrigeration but
the dried plasma can be handled
under adverse conditions, II was
pointed out. Too, its use is extreme
ly simple. No complicated transfu'
sion apparatus is necessary.
The manufacturer has just com
pleted the treatment OF approx
mately 10000 pints for the American
Red Cross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
Many Expect Fantastic
Plant Growing Results


SCHENECTADY. n. y UP -
Experiments with plAa,s grown IN
chemical solutions withou, soil
have led to increased yields and
improved quality. cut too many
persons expect fantastic results
from sollless growth, NJ. o. Wesley
Davidson. a b.oehemist experiment.
ing With the method. believes.
Davidson, associate oioehemisi
directing Horticultural research for
the New jersey Agricultural Expert
ment Station AZ Rutgers University
said soilless growth usually per-
mits an improved crop because all
elements OF growth can be eea-
tEolled-
Plant PSYCHOLOGISTS are not mis-
led by sensational claims for soil-
less culture" be said al farm
forum lecture, They know that
when plants receive adequate and
well-balanced root media. their
yields are usually dependent Primar-
lily upon available light.
Attempts to grow two plants
where there IL adequate space for
only one win not result, in phsnom-
email growth or yields. regardless 81
whether soil or soilless culture {:
used he commented
Davidson, who has studied sell
less growth ls years In research
with plant nutrition. said yields oil
some plants have tbeen higaer VITA
the Soilless method than when eel
was used. For example. roses pro
duced At the experiment station las
year had IS flowers per plant wher
grown in soil. while an Avsrag,
yield In sollless culture was q
flowers.
The soilless method is sceom
plished by the mixing OF all com
ponent plant nutrients-nitrogen
phosphorus. calcium. potassium
magnesium and sulphur are some O.
them-neeesssry for plant growth
in solution and planting" the seedi
or plants In II. Solution and air ten
perature' and light intensity alsc
must be controlled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
Hitching Post OUTLINES
Usefulness, is Removed

MILFORD, Ind.-UP-It wasn't
of much practical use any more.
oh, the children found that IT
made a good Swing" to while
away a few hours. but that's about
all. Used to be when farmers drove
their teams to town on a Saturday
afternoon TO do the weeks buying
there was hardly room to tie their
horses. Then 1t was a sign OF the
times. But that's all changed now
autos and trucks bring in the
farmers and haul their grain into
town. Like anything else. 1t has
outlived its usefulness. Hardly a
one left in the Middle West any
more, and now Milford has taken
II down. Sort Of marks the end or
the beginning OF another time.
1t wasn't OF much practical use
any more, that last hitching post.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30

One bird spends most OF its time
stretched on platform, facing
the spectators eontemptuously. The
other two wAddlS around resisting
all kinds Of pep talks from the side
line audience to do something.
Park attaches say the birds walt
until the last disguised penguin
viewer leaves before eavortins In
the peel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
Waffle Factory to Make
instruments OF Defense

HONEY BROOK. Pa.-UP-rhs
national defense drive has altered
the type OF products made by
many factories hut Alfred StAutfer
believes the conversion OF his
plant is one OF the most unusual.
Stsaffer operated small bush
ness in the barn on his farm max.
ing a deicacy known as bean.
wafles"-waffles stuffed with
baked beans. Now the huge barn
is a machine shop. employing 3S
men and turning out torpedo heads.
Diesel engines. and parts for big
guns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
Foundation Lists Twelve
Common Accident Causes

faults. Check your driving against
them.
/. Driving too fast for eondi-
tons density OF trafic volume,
pedestrians. frequency OF intersec-
lions. road surfaces. and sight
distanee).
2. Poor Judgment In passing or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30

. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are
the most common causes OF fatall.
ties and injuries through automo-
bile accidents for which the driver
may properly be held responsible.
The Automotive Safety Foundation
has compiled list OF the 10 most
prominent death-dealing driving
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
RURAL TEACHERS SCARCE

FLEETWOOD. Mont. up
Olaf Aasheim, Sheridan county
superintendent OF schools, says
the draft and defense work has
caused a shortage OF teachers in
the county. A few weeks ago
there were only eight vacancies
in the county's rural schools. now
there are 23.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
Best Diamond Stars
Don't Always Wear
Biggest Price Tags
YOUR SPORTEST

Answers Elsewhere On This Page
l. What tennis star is Alice
1fasble's favorite partner? They
hold the US. doubles champion
ship.
2. Who did she marry few
months ago? Q1e's a tennis ace)
3. Can you recall the name of
Michigan's All-America halfback
Of last fall? Who was his chief
blocker?
4, There was a three-way tie
for first place in the 1910 US.
Open golf championship but the
player whose score equaled that
Of Lawson Little and Gene
Sarazcn was disqualified. Who
was he?
5. One of these men is stand
out handball player: Dick Skeen,
Dave Freeman, Joe Platak, Vic
GIeZzi Identify him.
Give yourself 20 points for each
question correctly answered.
You're good if you score go. ex-
ceilcnt if you GET 80 and a real
sports .expart If you tally 80 or
{ b3ve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
SHEPPARD AND VARELA
DIRECT GAMES TONIGHT

Marvin Lewis. defense rec
reation coordinator whose ca
pacitY in local sotfball is
roughly that of Judge Lands
in the big leagues. let for Jack
scnville late yesterday after
noon with his superiors. Leo
Andrews. state director OF
WPA recreation. and Bob Jar
rell. assistant director.
CFpt. Arthur Sheppard. WPA
navy recreation director. and
]. M. Varela. league president.
will cooperate tonight in di-
reeting the Barber-Plumber.
NavSta Marine tits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
US. OPEN HISTORY.
REVEALS ONLY TWO.
WINNERS PAST IS
BUT CRAIG WOOD. 50. THINKS
HE'S READY TO COP TITLE:
VICTOR NEEDS DISTANCE
AND INCENTIVE. HE SAYS
Ry Associated Press,

FORT WORTH, May 30,-At
what age does golfer have to
admit that his years lessen his
chances of winning the National
Open championship?
That's what Craig Wood is
wondering these days.
Wood at 39-going on 40
thinks he can win the Open
tournament starting at Colonial
Club here June 5.
Age, Wood says. doesn't mean
anything. In his opinion all a
golfer needs to keep winning
tournaments is distance and in
centive. Ant Dig, blond, Craig
says he has both of them, plus
the valuable asset of expert
ence.
But records show Woods age
will be against him.
Only one player of more. than
80 has won the title Edward
Ray of England was 43 when he
came home first in 1920. But Ray
and Willie MacFarlane, who was
36- when he beat Bob Jones in
the 1925 playoff, are the only
winners beyond 35.
Actually. there have been
only 10 winners in the Al four
raments who were over 80.
These were Joe Lloyd. 1887:
Lawrence Auchterlonie. 1902;
Alex Smith. 1910: Ray. 1870:
Jim Barnes. 1921; Cyril Walk
er. 1924: Macrarlane. ls25:
Tommy Armour. 1877: olin
Dutra. 1894. and Tony Manero.
1896. Gene Sarazen was 80
when he tied Lawson Little and
lost in last years plaYoff.
Here are National Open facts:
YOUNGEST CHAMPION -
Johnny McDermott was 10 when
he won in 1911.
OLDEST CHAMPION Ed
ward Ray was 43 when he won
in 1920.
LOWEST SCORE Ralph Gull
dahrs 28l in 1887.
HIGHEST SCORE--Willie An
derson's 33l in 1901.
FIRST WINNER BELOW 800
Alex Smith, 295 in 1908.
FIRST WINNER BELOW 200
Charles Evans. 286, in 1915.
MOST CHAMPIONSHIPS -
Willie Anderson and Bob Jones.
4 each.
MOST SUCCESSIVE CHAM
PIONSHIPS - Anderson, three
3-04-05).
LAST FOe.EIGN WINNER
Edward Ray of England in 1920.
Tommy Armour, living in us.
but born in Scotland, 1927
FOREIGN BORN PLAYDFF-
Armour and Harry Cooper, born
in ENGLAND. 1927.
AMATEUR WINNERS-Fran-
els Ouisnet 1913. Jerome Tray
ers (l9l5), Charles Evans 1910.
Bob Jones (l923-26- 29-3o) and
Johnny Goodman 1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

E~oA EnDAI. IC HuSTt I IOOTESu
out quite as Eileen hoped. Ell
leen had come on TO NelU York
from DenUer tUith all sorts of
recommendations. The radio peo-
pie liked her singing. too, but
had no spot for her. Secretaries
seemed q drug on the market. And
tie Part-Time Bureau tUds only
a StOpgdp. But her money Was
getting lOtD, and tUhen a Mrs.
Carrier called for someone to
10dsh her cookers. Eileen polln-
teered. 1t tc0uId pay halt that
l1eek's rent. at least.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
TELLER TOSSES
THIRD STRAIGHT
SHUTOUT, 9 TO 0
TIGERS TENTH VICTIM OF
RAPID ROBERT: CARDS
RUN VICTORY STRING TO
TEN


NEW YORK, May 30.-"Rapid
Robert" Teller yesterday after
noon pitched the Cleveland In
dians out of their latest slump
and at the same time became the
first major league tosser TO chalk
up ten victories. In banking
the Detroit Tigers 90, Teller
ran his shutout string to three
straight. Confident with their
ace on the mound, the Indians
struck at a pair of Bengal hurlers
for Is safeties, including four
Dagger by Ken Keltner
Bill Dietrich barely missed en-
tering baseball's Hall of Fame
when he limited the St. Louis
Browns to one hit Duplicating
the Tribes feat. Chicago White
SoX abandoned their losing ways
behind the masterful hurting of
Dietrich to blank the Brownies,
40. St. Louis used three pitch
ers in a vain attempt to hold the
Chisox in check. Chef Laabs'
in the fourth ruined Dietrich's
bid for a no-hitter. ,.,,ys,
With Ted Williams and Skeeter
Newsome blasting homers, the
Boston Red Sox romped to GA
triumph of the Philadelphia Ath-
leticS to gain an even break III
the four-game series.
New York Yankees five runs
in the first-half of the sixth went
for naught when rain stopped
battle and the score reverted to
the fifth. Thus the game ended
in a % tie.
In the National League, the
rampaging ST. Louis Cardinals
hung up their tenth consecutive
win and their fifth in a row by
one run. Quelling a Cincinnati
Red ninth-inning uprising, the
Redbirds eked out 1919 victory.
Cards scored in every frame but
two
Steadying after a two-run first
inning, Bob Carpenter went on
to shutout the Boston Braves
while his New York Giant team
mates pounded out 90 victory.
Carpenter limited the Braves to
lone safety after the first round.
The veteran Gabby Hartnett,
battery mate for Carpenter poled
homer and three singles and
Mel OFT collected his eleventh
base circler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
Today's Horoscope

This is a dav Of Importance.
otter giving high position There
is indication 81 4 mind III 10
Govern and q aide Inowledge of
affairs With coed Gift Of ex-
preston and broadneAs ef opirl-
ion there may fe traits Of selfish
ness. which ARE largely counter
balanced by the natural dig
nifty ard conscientiosasucss which
is Indicative q this degree
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
LEAD FIGHT RACES
AT PARK TONIGHT
AND BARRIERS
CLASH IN SECOND TITLE
SCRAP: MARINE NAVSTA
TILT OPENS TWIN BILL

Stung to the quick by defeat
at the hands OF their ancient
rivals that knocked them off the
top last week, revengeful band
of BARRIERS tonight will tackle
their bitter enemies in an effort
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
STERLING, Gates
AND THE HATTERS

Here's how Key Vests two
representatives in organized
baseball, Clayton Sterling and
William Gates. members of the
DeLand Red Hats. came out at
the plate in recent performances:
Tuesday. May az
Ag r II PO A f SH
Sterling, Id 4 0 0 3 0, O
Gates, 3b 5 1 1 O. 10 o
Run batted inc Gates!
The score: r.
DeLand 100 900 600-7
Gainesville 023 200 0Ix-8
The standings:
Club w. L. Pet.
|. st. Augustine % Is .68s
2. DeLand % is .6s4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
o regain softball leadership.

my NAo
placcd the Marines four weeks
ago, the comb. and scissors men
met their Waterloo in a fight
with Peppers Plumbers the past
Friday night. Suffering their
second loss of the season, Alb
trouneing, the BARRIERS stepped
off the top rung to make room
for the Pipe-Fitters.
BARRIERS blame their defeat on
bad breaks" and the fact that
number of their players were
''out of position. Remaining
half game behind the Plumbers,
the tonsorial artists boast that
tonight they'll return to their
status of a week ago.
Plumbers Confident
Roy Hamlin's charges, defend
ing city champs, are calmly
awaiting game time, confident
Of increasing their lead to a
eame-and-a-half Plumbers are
pinning their hopes on the de-
ceptive slants of Clarence Gates,
diminutive ace pitcher Gates,
who has mastered the BARRIERS
in the past, is the most feared
tosser of the Hamlin mound
staff. He has won practically
ali of his starts against the bit
ter enemies and last year reach
ed the pinnacle of pitchers
career when he blanked them
with a no-hitter.
Theodore Albury, Barber man.
ager, has not revealed the start
ling lineup he will use tonight.
but Hamlin announces he will
depend on the same players who
conquered the Hair-Cutters last
week. 1t is expected the veteran
Memo Castro will toe the slab
AGAINST the Plumbers, who found
the losses of rookie Dewitt Rob-
erts to their liking in the first
tile scrap.
Castro. who has won six and
lost one. allowed only 80 hits in
his seven outs-less than five
per game. Twice he turned in
two-hit jobs against Navy and
Marines, and held the heavy
swatting NavStas to four bingles
In two other appearances against
the Marines, he hurled pair of
five-hitters, one of which he lost.
and gave up eight safeties in his
last out with NAVY Monday night.
Farewell To Lieut.. Donohoo
NavStas, just two duelS be-
hind the BARRIERS. tonight cross
bats with the fading Marines in
the closing end of the twin bill
at Bayview Park.
Weakened by the transfer of
a number of their best performers
and riddled by a series of in
juries. Leathernecks have been
on the down grade since relin-
gushing first place.
To top it all. Lieut.. Nj. o.
Donohoo, their efficient, iikable
manager. tonight viii probably
eliot his last game in Key West.
Notified of his transfer 10 Pearl
Hartor, Hawaii. Lieut.. Donohoo
begins the journey to his new
posi- tomorrow nr Sunday.
The guiding force behind the
Mari7es in all their sports activi-
tics here, the lieutenant led his
men to basketball championship
he naSt season Mild-mannered.
re- has been praised by both
cieilian and service men for his
hie'1 a'1slity of sportxnanship
afl willingness TO cooperate in
a1v undertaking That his loss
70 the citv and the local Marine
Carr's detachment viii b. kecnIy
E gees without saying.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

Mrs Maud BallinEton Booth.
TS-yeaF-old head Of the Volnn-
teers Of America, IS known as
ittie mother % eonxicts in the
co4ntry's penitentiarleS She has
spent ~ yesrs trying TO make
The cosivsei's lie better ore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30


ELEVENTH JUDICIAL Circuit
CT THE STATE on FLORIDA.
~ AND FOR MONROE COt>Ts
IN CHANcERS
Case No. s-5tS
MARGARET LEE,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DiyORfIs.
CHARLIE II. LEE.
Defendant,
ORDER ar PUBLICATION
To CHARLIE III, LEE,
HOUSTON, WARRINGTON COUNTY,
VIRGINIA..
You are hereby required 10 appear
- the Bili OF Complaint filed In the
above STYLED cause on the End day
af June Is4l, otherwise the nllsgn-
tions therein VIII be taken as con-
fesaed Ii is further Ordered that
this order be published onre each
week for four consecutive weeks IN
the Eey West Citizen,
Done and Ordered this IRt day NJ
May, "A. u. 1871.
tSIsALi Ross G Sawyer
clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County
Florida.
BY tSd) Florence E. sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
JOHN q. SAWYER.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
may2-s-is-25-3n ,iati
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
Island city soiiball League

Mrs IFis Hartman. 42-year-oh
mother of sever children. works
as . railway pspFser % EsrHing-
h N station In England
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
~ - TF*~s 80 ! = =
1941 Ball Clubs. List Malt5
Aces Who Were Gifts;
Dodgers Reiser5 Go,
Only 500
BY DILLON GRAHAM
ports Editor. APP Feature Service

NEW YORK, May 30-The
Brooklyn Dodgers may win the
National league pennant with
$500 bail player in center field.
He's Harold (Pete) Reiser.
Scout Ted McGreW signed Pete
for Larry MacPhai's Dodgers
tnIee years ago 1or a single cen
tury note. Relser was uncovered
in a baseball school conducted
by the St. Louis Cardinals and
played in 1897 for Newport in
the Northeast Arkansas league
but when Commissioner Kene-'
Sa1, I.apdic declared ReiSer and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
I'M THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL.
CIRCUIT. MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN cIANcERY.

FLORIDA. IN CHANCERf.
No. 7-52s.
LILLIAN r. COIN DADAMIo,
Plaintiff, vs.. RINALDO S. DA-
DAMIO, Defendant.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
TO: RINALDO S. DADAMIO.
2162 Clinton Avenue, Bronx.
New York City, New York.
You are hereby required TO APP
gear to the Bill Of Complaint for
Divorce filed in this cause. on or
before June 2, lo4i3 otherwise the
allegations thereof will be taken
as confessed. This Order to be
be published once a week Tor four
(4) consecutive weeks In The Key
West Citizen.
DONE AND ORDERED this lst
day Of May. 1871.
tsEAL) Ross G Sawyer, Clerk Of
the Circuit Court, Monroe
County. Florida.
By tSd) Florence T. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk
ay2-e-lo-2s-3o is4l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30

a Cincinnatf farm; Jim Ripple,
obtained by the Reds for the
waiver price from BROOKLYN, and
Harry Craft. who entered the
Reds farm system direct from
Mississippi State College.
Fill Dietrich. oonqueror of
Bob Felier on opening day and
apparently headed for the fin
est year in his pitching career.
was obtained by the Chicago
White Sox from Washington
for the $500 waiver price.
Shortly after he joined the
Sex he pitched a no-hit game.
The Sox gave up only Jack
Salvescn. a pitcher who could
never make a go of If in the
majors. for Thornton Lee. now
ranked as Chicaso's No. 2
hurler.
Jimmy Dykes acquired First
Baseman Joe Kuhel in a swap
for Hank Bonura, now in the
minors; got Mike fresh, a fine
Young catcher, as extra bag
gage" in a six-player deal with
Detroit: bartered substitute
catcher Ken Silvestri for Bill
Knlckerbocker, who is playing
secbnd base, and got Pitcher Ed
sa} Smith from the AS for ST.
500.
The St. Louis Browns got
George McQuinn. smuggling first
basemau, and Walter Judnich,
hard-hijting outfielder, for the
81, 500 draft price. Lucadello,
Swift. Bcrardino and others
were grown on the Browns
rorn7s and cost little.
The Cardinals paid very little
for most Of their players since a
majority of the squad came up
through the St Louis farms
The Indians keystone pair
Lou Boudreau and Ray Mack
came to Cleveland for Prac-
ticaIlv uothin0. while Al Mil
ner. No. :As,itehsr. was found
On Cleveland sandlois.
The Athletics caught outfield.
e sem Chapman fresh from the
ft4h.k SIR fa California camru:
sn3 stoned him FOR $500
~ ASgt1unaeber came 20 the
New Y5rE Giants straight from
81 I,yY~cne@ COLLEGE and the
J,i5as COZ their first bascman
Bs17c Y0sne. from the local sand
i7's NaTjus Russa New York
Yankee southnaw star. va.
vlrd IN the Metropolitan dis
.~i~s Rel Ralfa came direct from
Dartmouth College and Charles
Er1Ic~ v-as given 9 srral bonW
e7r signing etter 10 had starrec
7t the UNIVERSITY of MARYLAND.
'fhe cnsi-e Washington infieis
>ost c1iv Sass Jim Vernon Cos
$3.50 f1Jsr wears aeo when il1s
Senators boualtt hin from East
o0 MI Cecil Travis cost SO:
h5ie Buddy Lewis sn3 JIrr
Nogta cej GBihIng.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
L E C A L S

ELEVENTH JUDIsIAI CIRCTIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
C.se M. 5-a5s
CATHLEEN NEELY,
Plaintiff,
vs.. DIVORCE.
LAWRENCE NEELY,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To LAWRENCE NEEIsY,
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN.
You are hereby required TO appear
to the Bin of Complaint filed in the
above styled cause on the End day
of June 1871. otherwise the allega-
tions therein viii he talten as con-
fessrd Il lis further Ordered that
this order he published once each
week iol four consecutive weeks i'm
The Key West Citizen
Done and Ordered this list day Of
Nav. A. ID. i94i
tSEAI.) Ross g sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County,
Florida
BY tSdl Florence T. Sawyer.
Deputy Clark.
JOHN q. SAWYER,
Snllcitnr for Plaintiff.
may2-9-i6-23 40. 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
SEGA WOVEN sowLERs

About 6.009 women boWlcys
Will app Tn tho women'S ua-
iegnatianas oowllns tournament
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
ROLLER SKATE

Soufhard Street
Keep Your Weight In Shape
and Your Shape In Weight
SESSIONS. $50 to 40 r. M.
8 90 To 1870 p. NJ
SHOE SKATES ron SALE
nYou Can Walk You Can Skate
We Teach You How TO Skate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-30
BASEBALL
major Leaeuesl
TODAY
nY1aariran
American


Cleveland at Chicago, two
games.
st. Louis at Detroit two
games.
New York at Boston, two
games.
Philadelphia at Washington,
two games.
National
Brooklyn at New York, two
games.
Cincinnati at st. Louis, two
games.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia, two
Games.