davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-15
D.. T.. Net Doubles Title
Won by Sara Moore,
Eleanor Fishburne
Herbert, Mohony Beaten;
Consolation Singles
Goes to DeI|inger

They'd never played together be-
fore last month, but today Eleanor
Fishburne and Sara Moore are the
new tennis champions of the Dis
trict.
Even in their first tournament.
Mrs. FiShburne and Miss Moore had
the satisfaction Of eliminating the
tOp-seeded team before lO-ing them
selves in the final. but Yesterday the
new combination victory over an
other seeded No. pair earned them
the local team title.
Willie Herbert. the new singles
champion. and Margo Mahony We're
the surprised victims in the match
which wound UP tournament ac-
tivities at Columbia Country Club
for the season. Mrs. Herbert and
Mrs. Mahonv took the first set, 6-3
but then-Without even the usual
l0-minute rest period-bowed in
quick order, 2-6. 46.
Although Miss Moore was the out
StdN0lNg PLAYER OF the match with
her raking forehand and ability TO
score points at the crucial times.
Mrs. Fishburne gave her partner
brilliant assistance throughout.
The MeSdames Mahonv and Her
bert got off to 81 lead in the de-
Gliding set. but the new champs broke
the latter'S service two games later
to tie the score and forged ahead
when Miss Moore won her service
at love. Mrs. Mahony put the eventu-
al losers back on even terms for the
last time by winning her service, but
Mrs. Fishburne retaliated on her
own and Miss Moore volleyed one
too hot for Mrs. Mahony to complete
the breakage of Mrs. Herbert's serv-
ice in the 10th game
Ena Dellinger, the little New Mex
leo champ. who was eliminated only
by Mrs. Mahony in the first round
Of the title singles tournament, de-
feated Elinor Finckel for the conso-
lation championship. 2-6, 60. Ga
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Seofood Becomes Table Staple
As Meat Prices Soar Higher

B, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July l5.-Seafood- -
traditionally Americas Friday menu
gradually is becoming part of the
daily fare.
Statistics of shipments received at
Chicago, the Nations largest inland
seafood wholesale center, bear out
this transition in the American diet.
Government market experts said to-
day.
The growing taste for fish, they
said. is due TO a Nationwide pro-
motion program by the fishery in
duStry, improved cold storage trans
portatlon facilities, and. more re-
Gently. increased prices of some
competing meats.
During 1910 the Chicago whole
sale market received 59433 900
Evening star., 1941-07-15

MANTEO. N. c.. July 15-Sewing
circles, or any kind of gathering
of the feminine gender. have been
accepted as the focal points of small
gossip since we can remember. but II
they have an edge on gathering
of fishing scribes it must be small
one. for. from the minute of the
arrival of the clan the talk has been
incessart-of fish and fishing.
This rendezvous isn't for an ex-
change of ideas, no sir. it's fishing
the boys have in mind. down on the
outer banks of North Carolina where
they grow 'em big. and the talk is
Of past parties and hopes for big
ones on this trip.
From New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Delaware and the District
fishing editors and outdoors writer's
met in Baltimore Friday for an
overnight trip down the bay, to
meet others at Norfolk for the two
hour drive on to Manteo. where a
half dozen North Carolina State
boats awaited.
July Is Poor Month.
Those who might not believe fish,
ing editors practice what they preach
should have seen the boys pick their
fishing and get going-some off,
shore. others to the inlet for bottom
fishing, and the remainder to Coll
ington for bass.
Oregon Inlet has good fishing any
time. but if there is poor season
during the 10 months it is prac-
ticable to fish here July is that
month. With the stiff southeaster
that was blowing. and the short
afternoon, those who elected to try
their luck with the big-mouths Jared
far better. for the blues offshore are
the summer variety-small fellows
that rarely weigh more than two
pounds, while Albemarle bass are
large
Maryland and Virginia hospitality
is known and expected in our neck
of the woods. Down here they have
brand of lattery so smooth any
one can take it easily. You are
accepted as old-established friends
anything you wish is to be had for
the asking and yet this fisherman
vacation paradise is but few hours
drive. Most of us visit it seldom.
Don Carpenter a Pioneer.
Like many other noted fishing
grounds, Oregon Inlet isn't old ir
years, for it was just a decade age
that Don Carpenter, hunting new
! fishing, ferried over Currituck
Sound to the outer bank and drove
! the beach down to Monteo. where
he found two native North Caro-
linians who loved oshinS - much
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Decision Over Barbara
Nets ziyic an Even
Split in a Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-After
two years of tussling. the score be-
tween Fritzie Zivic and Johnny Bar
bara stands at 2 to 2.
Zivic, Welterweight champion from
Pittsburgh. beat out a unanimous
decision over the ChiCagoan last
night in 12-round. over weight
bout before 4l00 who paid net of
s5345 at the Phila adelphia Gardens.
Zivic. who weighed 1901, to Bar
baras 152 =. floored Johnny for
nine-count in the second round with
a right to the chin. Barbara came
back strong in the closing rounds
but couldn't overcome Zivic's lead.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
70 Years Aqo
In The Star

Blng Miller's fourth-inning
homer was the only marker reg
istered by the Mats in Chicago
as the White SoX won, 81.
Clark Griffith purchased two
PLAYERS for the Mats, Leon Cos
lin, an outfelder. and L. N.
Turk. pitcher, both from CO.
lumbia Of the Southern AsSocia-
tion. Goslin came up last year
from New Jersey semi-pro ball as
pitcher but was converted to
the outfeld because of his hitting.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
War Makes English
Second Most Popular
Language in Moscow
German Now q Dead
Tongue; Nozis Leave
Russian Capital
Nv ERSKINE CALDWELL,

Foreign Correspondent of The Star and PM.
MOSCOW, July 15.-ASide from
the Germans themselves, the Ger
man language was the first thing to
disappear from Moscow life as a
result of the war. Walters, maids,
pOrterS. taxi drivers and others who
come in contact with foreigners
were for the most part able to con-
verse to some extent in German, but
German now is a dead language as
tar as Moscow is concerned.
In leading hotels all restaurant
menus were printed in German as
well as in Russian, but by mldaft-
ernoon of the first day of war, Eng
lish broke out like rash in every
large hotel in town. Since then.
English has become the second most
popular language.
Not Accustomed to English.
Some Russians are still unaccus-
toned to hearing English spoken.
however, and yesterday An American
who had been talking to a friend in
the subway was thoroughly ques-
toned until her status was estab-
lished. Russians. as a result OF the
close ties now existing between the
United States and Britain, profess
high regard for an American or an
Englishman.
Up until month before war
started. Moscow contained large
number of German technlclans,
businessmen, neWsDapermen and
tourists. One Of the leading hotels
had between so and so German
guests and other large hotels about
the same number.
The day before war started, one
well-knoWn hotel had only two
German guests. One OF these left
before the day was over, not bother
ing to take his baggage nor to settle
his bill although payment for the
latter was to be made abroad.
Leaves His Baggage.
The second German. cores
pondent for a Berlin newspaper vino
was connected Officially with the
German government, also left his
hotel at o'clock on the morning
of June %. two hours after war had
begun. Ec not only left his baggage
without settling his bill, but he also
left numerous papers and docu-
mentS behind. The papers were
turned over to the state and his
personal effects were placed in the
hotel store room and will be re-
turned to him should he return ana
paw his bill.
The government here has made
no official statement regarding men,
bers of the German diplomatic corps
who were in Moscow on June %
other than the announcement that
exchange of members of the Soviet
and German diplomatic corps was
being negotiated by Bulgaria ard
Sweden as neutral countries. No
statement whatever has been made
concerning other German nationals
in the Soviet Union al the time war
began
tCopyu2ht. 1a4I. bv the Newspaper
Pm. Inc, IN TIE United Std,o> Caudaa
and I'll the coln rieS III th- lnte~-
rational fCopyuGht Union Rc?roduC-
non III whole or IN part IS strIc4y
proh!bItedf
Evening star., 1941-07-15
SnoveIy Cornell Clubs Speaker
At Meeting Here Thursday

Carl Snavely, Cornell's head foot
ball coach will be the principal
speaker at the Cornell Club of WASH
ington's annual summer meeting
and election of officers Thursday
night at Kenwood Country Club
Other guest speakers will be DR..
Alfred SEE, former Chinese Am
bassador H. w. Peters, provost of
the university; Emmett Murphy,
secretary of the Cornell Alumni As
sociation. and Dean Hollister of the
College of Engineering.
Charles E. Krey has been nomi-
mated as the new president Of the
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Virginia Semipro Mines Start
State Title TussIe July 30

The early entries include the Vir-
ginia Oak Baseball Club of Pu-
laski and the Westvacos of Cow
ington.
The Virginia champions will en-
gage the winner of the West Vir-
ginia tournament.
The game between the Virginia
and West Virginia mines will be
for the regional title and the right
to be represented in the 7th an
nual national championship tour
nament starting at Wichita August
IS.
The Appomattox Lees were the
1910 Virginia champions.
Evening star., 1941-07-15

Washington Club and Cazenove G..
Lee as vice president. Other nomi-
nations consist of James A. Coun-
cilor, jr, for treasurer and Ralph l..
Hill for secretary. Charles A. Stott,
H. H. Downes and Charles w. Skeele
are running for the board of direc-
tors.
There will be a golf tournament
for the members Thursday after
noon, starting at 2, with the meeting
scheduled to get under way at $50
Moving pictures of Cornen's 1910
football season will follow the busi-
ness session.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Smith, Rowan Play for
Arlington Net Title

Peggy Keyser Smith and Frances
Rowan will meet for the champion
ship of the Arlington Women's ten
his tournament which is scheduled
10 be completed at the Buckingham
Village courts at o'clock this eve
ming.
Mrs. Rowan scored a genuine up
get yesterday in one OF the semi
finals when she defeated Dorette
Miller, 6-5, Is. Mrs. Miller, the
Districts fifth-ranking player, had
been the top-seeded entrant. Mrs.
Smiths semifinal victim was Vir-
ginja McMenamin who bowed,
Ga, 81.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
b the Associated Press.

b The ASS0Clated Press.
WICHITA. KanS.. July 15.-Rav
pumont, president of the National
Semipro Baseball Congress, an
,ounced today the appointment of
Tony r. HumphrieS of Covington as
State commissioner to supervise the
4th annual Virginia championship
semipro tournament to be staged at
Covngton beginning July 80.
Dumont said the State tourna-
ment will be open to all baseball
clubs throughout Virginia with the
exception of those in organized pro-
fessional leagues or classified as
transformers.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Zuppke on Spot in Illinois u. Grid War
Enemy-Boss Of Coach
Target Of Grange in
$4,000 Libel Suit
Athletic Middle Is Due
To Be Cleared Today
As School Heads Meet
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, July 15.-Bob Zuppke's
future as a big-time football coach
hung III the balance today.
The University of Illinois trustees
met in Chicago to study and pos
slblv clear up the schools muddled
athletic affairs. There may be other
solutions, but the trustees have four
apparent avenues to possible action:
ID Dismiss Zuppke; ~ dismiss
Zuppke's arch enemy, Athletic Di-
rector Wendell S. Wilson; ~ retain
both; a. dismiss both and COM
rletely reorganize the athletic de-
pertment.
The seyen-man Board of Athletic
Control. including three alumni
members. also was scheduled to meet
two hours prior to the trustees
meeting.
Feud Raging Since 1898.
The schools athletic department
has been III state of unrest ever
since the Wilson -Zuppke feud came
to light in 1898. Wilson obtained
Zuppke's resignation three years
ago. but the trustees refused to
accept it.
Harold tRedp Grange, most
famous pupil during Zuppke's %
year regime at Illinois. charged last
week that Wilson had intended to
become head coach himself in 1888
If Zuppke was let out Grange also
stated Wilson offered him a job as
an assistant coach at his old school
Grange strongly advocated the re-
tention of Zuppke.
Wilson denied Oranges charge
Sunday and counter-charged that
the former grid star was one of a
group trying to ouSt him as athletic
director He blamed this group with
leading Zuppke 10 believe that he
has been stabbed in the back
Grange Sues for $4,000.
Grange tossed more fuel on the
fire Yesterday by suing Wilson for
S500O0, charging the athletic di-
rector with issuing a malicious
false. slanderouS and defamatory"
statement which greatly injured"
Oranges reputation.
Trustees and members of the
Athletic Board, who declined use Of
their names. have indicated clearly
in recent days that they intended to
settle the issue once and for all at
this meeting.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Bucky Wal
ters won seasons 18th game as
Cincinnati Reds beat Phillies.
80. and increased their lead to
three games.
Three years ago-Harrv Dan
ming, New York Giants catcher,
was suspended without pay for
violating training rules.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Outdoor Writers Association
Paws Tribute to Aiken

of the Gulf Stream a great wreath
of Grape myrtle, followed closely
with like wreaths from the four ac-
companying boats.
Just a gesture, perhaps, but one
Tommy Aitken would have loved, for
he was a Snowman always. The
place was appropriate, too, for who
has done more to publicize the Gulf
Stream?
There was no man in the piscato-
rial world better known or more
loved than Aitken. He will be
missed by countless thousands Of
anglers in every part OF the world.
Evening star., 1941-07-15

pounds Of fresh and frozen fresh
water, saltwater and shell fish,
This was an increase Of % per cent
over receipts in 1899. BY the middle
Of this year receipts totaled 3.000.-
900 to 100000 pounds more than
last year, indicating a new record
high would be reached
Despite the growing demand,
prices CT most types Of fish have
remained virtually the same the
last three years One not able ex-
ception, market experts said. is hall
but. which is about 2 to cents
higher than a year ago.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Hy Special Correspondent Of The Star.

b Special Correspondent Of The Star.
MANTEO. N. c.. July 15.-The
Outdoor Writer'S Association of
America at Hatteras. on the North
Carolina outer banks for their sum-
mer meeting and fishing party
halted their angling activities long
enough to remember fellow men,
ber, Thomas Aitken, who died in
Miami recently.
At eight bells, midday, J. Ham
nond Brown. president. from the
deck of the George B. Nelson, the
flagship of the North Carolina
state feet, cast upon the blue waters
Evening star., 1941-07-15

Three quarter million more cars
were financed in January-April,
1941, than in the 1910 corresponding
period, the Commerce Department
reDOrtS
Evening star., 1941-07-15
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Junior Nature Outing, National
Capital Parks, Sixteenth and Un-
derwood streets NV, $50 pm.
Meeting, National Association Of
Independent Tire Dealers, May
flower Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner, Washington Association
of Credit Men, Hamilton Hotel, $50
pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Staff Correspondent.

BOCA GRANDE, Fla, July Is
These tarpon here at Boca Grande
are getting tough. They're becom-
ing so tough about their fighting
tactics that nowadays. you not only
have to work as a stevedore to catch
em. but if you don't watch out
they'll do a blitz Of their own and
attack you.
It sounds little balmy to say that
tarpon attack fishermen. Shark
have that reputation. which isn't
true at all. but tarpon for years have
been regarded as mild. inofTenSive
fish which wouldn't harm a foa.
even though when hooked they are
the most rugged fighters Of the
Florida coast.
Johnson Is Convinced.
But Frank E. Johnson, WASH
ington businessman, will testify as
to the toughness and attacking
power of tarpon. johnson is friend
of DR.. Allan Scott Wolfe. who was
knocked out a month ago by
leaping tarpon at Boca Grande,
when the fish struck him on the
Jaw half way in his leap toward
freedom. johnson. properly awed by
the yarn. didn't think it could hap
pen twice. but it did And Johnson
himself was the gent socked by the
tarpon.
Fishing with a live crab in the
swift. deep water near the phosphate
pier at Boca Grande. he got hard
strike Almost simultaneously the
fish came up on the port side Of
the boat. leaping l0 feet in the air
across the stern and falling on the
other side. In his upward progress
the head of the tarpon struck john
son on the jaw. knocking him down,
tossing his hat and glasses IS feet
away and momentarily stunning
him. With the pertinacity Of true
fisherman. he clung to the rod and
landed the fish after a 20minute
battle
This giant silver king, weighing
around 100 pounds, was one of Ia
landed by a party consisting of
johnson. E. C. Baltz. G. Edgar
Bowen. we'll known Solomons Island
hotel man and fishing captain; Wal
ter McCallum and G.. Harry Durity
of Upper Marlboro. Md. Dulity was
high rod on the three-dav trip.
landing four fish and losing several
more
Bowen. handling a 125-pound fish
Evening star., 1941-07-15

Three thousand ploWs and other
farming Implements are to be sup
piled farmers in remote parts OF
Manchuria.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
City News in Brief
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Bridge party, Federal Bridge
League, Wardman Park Hotel, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
A Good Stort

Lightning often strikes the cart
from an altitude of miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-10
PROTEST AGAINST
PICKETING STORE
(Continued from PAGE one

Continued from Page One)
Weaver referring to the construc-
ton of our new store building,
may we state that the job is be-
ing done by the Catala Construc-
ton company, of which MIR. John
Sawyer is president.
Nevertheless, we contacted
our contractor and advised him
of the above parties demands
and threats of boycott and he
emphatically declined to alter
his wage scale or manner of en-
ployment. Since our contract
with him only calls for the cree
ton of the building according to
specifications, we were unable to
comply with their demands, and
therefore the picketing of our
store.
I'VE consider it unfair and
unjust and maybe illegal the boy
cotting of our business. Why
don't they picket the contrac-
tor?
"The public is assured that nc
one can or viii be mOlested as
they enter or leave the store by
any of thse men picketing oul
store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-10

The church was decorated with
bronze dahlias and lighted can
dies IN brass holders.
Preceding the ceremony
Martha Ann Bloomuuist PLAYED
Prem on the organ. Mrs. Louis
Sehad played violin solo accom-
panied by Mary Elizabeth Sloop.
The bridal party entered the
church to the beautiful strains Of
Memberships Wedding March
which was continued softly
through the ceremony by Martha
Ann Bloomquist.
Following the ceremony there
was reception in the vestibule
of the church. A wedding lunch
con was served at the home of the
bridegroom's parents, NJ. and
Mrs. Harry Alters of E Beaver
street.
Late in the afternoon the bride
and groom left on their honey
moon to Niagara Falls and New
York City.
Mr.. Alters is a pharmacist
mate in the u. S. Navy, a graduate
of the Bellefonte High School
Mrs. Alters is a graduate of Key
West High School 1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-10
:: SOCIETY ::
Hart-Alters Wedding Is
Solemnized In PENNSYLVANIA

The marriage Of Miss CAROLYN
Elizabeth Hart, daughter Of Mrs,
Rosie z Cherry Of Key West,
florida, and the late Albert Hart
q Iibodoux, La. to harry Frank
l Alters Of Bellefonte. Penn.
tkok place at high noon SUNDAY
October 5, in the ST. Johns
L1thern Church, Bellefonte
Penn. The beautiful ring cere-
mony was performed by the rec
tor the Rev. c. Arnold.
The attendants were Max AL
ters, brother Of the groom and
Miss Rose Bennett, both of Belle
fonte.
The bride wore a dark brown
travelling dress and hat with
antique brown accessories and
carried bouquet of talesmans
roses. The bride was given in
marriage by her mother, Mrs.
Rosie z. Cherry who wore a cadet
blue dress and hat with wine ac-
cessories and corsage of pale pink
rose buds and burgundy gerbia.
The maid Of honor wore a dark
green dress with black Access
series and corsage of yellow rose
buds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-10
Royal Neighbors
ReOrganize

The organization of Royal
Neighbors of America. which has
been represented by a local
unit for the past twenty years
or more, was recognized at a
meeting held last night at the
knights of Pythias Hall on
Fleming street. Refreshments
were served during the meeting.
Officers were elected and in
stalled under the direction of
Maud Carlson, state representa-
tive from Lakeland, Fla. The
officers named follow:
Bernice Park, past oracle;
Leona Collins, oracle; Julia
Knight, vice oracle; Bessie Lowe,
recorder; Willie Davis, receiver;
Flora Michael. chancellor; Edna
Aibury, marshal; Camille Robin
son, assistant marshal; Juliette
Russell, inner sentinel; Ruby
Hyman, otter sentinel; Irene
Adams, musician.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-10
REGARDING TRAFFIC

Editor, The Citizen:
viii you please be kind enough
to express to the motorists of
Key West the following Informal
ton: "An motor vehicles are re-
quired. by law. 10 come 10 a full
STOP. not only before passing
a school bus. which is engaged in
Transporting school children and
has stopped. bit are also requir-
ed to come TO a full stop when
meeting a school bus. which has
stopped. while engaged in such
purpose.
1t has been brought to my at
tention within the past several
weeks, and again today, where
the mOtoriSt has failed to observe
the LAW, by failing to stop. and
has caused miner damages to the
school bus, which is minor, when
we consider the safety of the
child. It might be your child
getting on or off, and it will be
well for all of us to watch care
fully and promote safety and by
so doing prevent sorrow. "A child
at the curb. is a human eau
ton sign.
WILLARD NJ. ALBURY,
Mayor.
Key West, Fla,
Oct. 10. 1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-10

DAUGHTER BORN

MIR. and Mrs. F. I. Mclean an
nounce the birth of an eight
pound daughter this morning,
900 o'clock at their home on the
Naval Air Base reservation.
New arrival has been given the
name of Sandra. Mrs. Mclean
was before her marriage, Miss
Dorothy Bethancourt of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-10
APPRECIATION

Editor, The Citizen:
The Key West Chamber of
Commerce wishes to express its
appreciation of, and its sincere
thanks for, the fine, encouraging
editorial that appeared in The
Citizen of October 8.
The spirit of saying a good
word for our own institutions,
unsolicited and born of gen.
uine feeling for each other, is the
most potent contribution toward
a finer Key West that could be
put in motion.
1t is certain to produce a like
reaction in all of those over
whom its genial light shall shine.
Thank you,
STEPHEN c. SINGLETON,
Executive Secretary, Key West
Chamber of Commerce.
Key West, Fla,
Oct. 9, 1941.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-10
RAMONIN TO REOPEN
BUSINESS TOk- ,0RROW

After completing extensive -
modelling work, both inside and
out, Ramonin's Restaurant, els
Duval street, announces tat il
will reopen for business tolnor-
row at 1900 o'clock.
Ramonin's is now ready for a
big season and has made al
Tangements to take care of a
larger crowd this year than
usual