davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
YANKEES CLAIM
SECOND; CHSOX
DROP TO FOURTE
CARDS HOLD ON TO SLIM
MI. MARGIN: DODGERS
EDGE PIRATES: REDS RISE
INTO THIRD
Especial TO The cits1en)

NEW YORK, June IL
Dumping the Chicago White Sox
8-3, the New York Yankees rose
into the runner spot in the Ameri-
can league and dropped the Chi
sox into fourth.
Steve Peek, rookie pitcher,
BANKED the Chisox on one hit un-
til the ninth when five singles
knocked home three runs Frank
Crosetti aided New York's cause
by banging a homer in the sixth
with the bases loaded.
Cleveland Indians, riding to
victory on the pitching arm of
Bob Teller, kept a jump ahead of
the Yanks. Teller, who bested
Washington Senators young Sid
Hudson in Al mound duel,
claimed his 18th victory.
A two-run rally in the ninth
carried the Detroit Tigers to vic
tory over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, 4-3.
Lon Warneke, twirling a one
hitter against the Philadelphia
Phillies, kept the St. Louis Car
dinals on top of the National
league heap. Warneke, whose
performance was marred by a
single to right off the bat of the
first Phil to face him, registered
80 triumph.
Brooklyn Dodgers snapped
back into the win column with
a close 4-3 verdict over the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Fred Fitzsim-
mons limited the BUGS to hall
dozen safeties.
Cincinnati Reds rose into third
place mainly because of three
doubles blasted by Frank Nc
Cormick and the nine-hit pitch
ing job turned in by Johnny
Wander Nicer, who famed eight
batters. Racking up their fifth
consecutive triumph, the Reds
nosed the Boston Braves As.
With a pair Of homers account
ing for seven runs and Vern Oh
Fsen Handwriting the opposition
with seven hits, the Chicago
Cubs whitewashed the New York
Giants, 1910. Fiddler Bill Nc
Gee, acquired from the Cardinals,
lost his seventh start as Giant
hurler. Hank Leiber's round
tripper in the first inning with
the bases loaded accounted for
four runs and the circuit clout OF
Bill Nicholson in the fifth with
two on bases brought home three
more.
Results:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
PICTURE FRAMING

PICTURE FRAMING. Dspsomss.
antiasse tfames rsflnasksed Pc
sares naastsd PmEaa pzH~xxn.
So FFaneas street apri8-sf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
WANTED TO aEnT

WANTED Furnished House or
downstairs Apartment Two
bedrooms. Give details. Ioca-
ton and price. Box Wild.
The Citizen hanfi-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11

IN PIE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
Es.EyENTu JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA. N
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. ~
CHANCERy.
No. z-5N.B
EDTTH WALKER SUPPER.
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE.
EMIL SUPPER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
JOE LOUIS WILL DEFEND
TITLE EIGHTEENTH TINE

Ia his 1chedaled fight with
Billy Conn on june Is, joe Louis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11

PROFESSIONALS

LOUIS A. HARRIS
Attorney at Law
217 Duval ST. Phone 252
nnay20-lmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
S0FTBALL
GBaYview Park. 7s5o p.n.I

t6AyNk&W Fakks ftS4 PM
TONIGHT
First GsneNavSta VS.. us.
Army POSTPONED camel.
Second CAME Peppers Plumb
ers IS. Sawyer5s BARRIERS.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Army VS.
SaEyeE's BARRIERS postponed
garse9
Second Game-NavSta W
peppTs Plumbers POSTPONED
camel.
MONDAY NIGHT
FIRST Gsue-NavSta ~ Pep
psr's Plumbers spossponed garnel.
Sec0nd Gsme-uS Army vs..
SawyeT's BARRIERS POSTPONED
ganse1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11

FOURTEEN FIT. CUPBOARD
MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped
and one johnson CUPBOARD mo-
Tor, 4 h.p. $50. James II
Pinder. 1877 Petronia Street
jans-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11

WINTER RESIDENT wishes de-
sirablc tenant for Summer
months. Screened porch. Raj
ercnces required. Three bed
rooms. modern conveniences
Can 80 iunii-iwk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
ORDER or rlRIIeATaoN

Defendant
ORDER on PUBLICATION
1T appearing by the Affidavit OF
Edith walker supper, the plaintiff
in the above atyied eause, which At
fidavit has been duly filed In said
cause, that said affiant believes
that Emil Supper. the defendant I'm
said cause, Is 4 resident Of state
or country ether than the state Of
Florida and that the residence OF
said defendant Emil supper, as par
ticularIy as is known to affiant IL
Main Street. Hampstead. Long Is
land New York Further. that there
Is ND person IN the State of Florida
the service OF subpoena upon whom
would bind said defendant. Fur
ther, that said defendant Is over the
age OF twenty-one years.
TT is THEREFORE, ORDERED
that Emil supper, the defendant IN
the above entitled cause, be ana he "
hereby required to appear 10 the Bill
OF Complaint In said cause on Mon
day. the 18th day Of July, 4. = 1871
otherwise the allegations of said
Bill Of Complaint viii be taken as
confessed by said defendant.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order be published once week
for four Cd consecutive weeks IN
The Key West Citizen, newspaper
published in Monroe County, state
or Florida.
Dated this srd day Of June, A, D.
1871.
fcireult Court seall
tSd.) Ross G sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court Eleventh Jusii-
clal Circuit Of Florida, IN ana for
Monroe county.
HARRIS n STONE,
Solicitors for Plaintiff
iune4-4l-ix% tnlg2, 1891
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11

l4-FOOT SAILBOAT FULLY
EQUIPPED. $1,000 cash or will
trade for small light saiIboat.
Apply Alfred, Mastic Trailer
Camp. jun7-sat-mon-wed -fri-sat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11

FOR SALE-Ice Box, practically
new. eo6 Grinnell street.
juns-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11

-. -. 49, -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-11
STANDINGS

MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
American
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25

What's the use of soiIing so many
hankies, trying to blow mueus out Of
stopped-up nostriIs? 1t only piles up the
laundry bill. And remember, a lot Of vio-
lent blowing only makes your nose more
sore, red, unsightly, and it very often
Injuries the delicate membranes.
A more economical and gentIer way to
relieve congestion in your nostrIs due to
a cold is to insert little Menthoatum.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
- BY j. w. 7. MASON -
fpitaJ prpCC War Eynprt


Jugoslavia's adhesion Tuesday to
the triple alliance is a diplomatic
success for Adolf Hitler but the
attached pledge not TO demand the
transport OF German trops through
JugoSlav territory must be regarded
as military rebuff for Hitler,
amounting TO a strategic defeat.
The conditions Of the triple al
lance provide that any signatory
shall use political, economic and
military means TO assiSt any other
signatory if attacked by any power
now at peace. Assuming this same
Wordage is contained in the pact
negotiated today at Vienna, Jugo-
slavia is bound to help any of its
confederateS ii attacked, for in
stance, by the United States, Russia
or Turkey.
However, the word attacked is
susceptible to various interpreta-
tions. The means for contributing
help is not defined and does not
necessarily include belligerency.
Thus, there are loopholes for evas-
ion, even if the triple alliance does
not contain a secret escape clause,
as has been reported.
The most important fact assoc
lated with the Vienna ceremony is
the open, written pledge to respect
Jugoslav sovereignty and territory
and not to send troops through
Jugoslavia, made by the German
foreign minister, Joachim Won Rb-
bentrop. The Belgrade government
has scored an important success by
thus placing Germany on record
to keep troops off Jugoslav soil. If
Hitler were to break this promise,
the JugoslaV army would be free
to fight for national rights.
Only the delicacy of the anti
German domestic situation in jug
oslavia, with the threat of civil
war approaching reality, could have
forced the Fuehrer to agree to such
terms. 1t is Hitler's first setback
at the hands of small nation.
By compelling the Fuehrer to re-
linquish his plan to use Jugoslavia
as a military base. the Belgrade
government has given important
help to Great Britain and Greece
For, if Germany attacks Greece,
it can only be by the difficult Bull
gar routes.
The approach into Greece by way
Of the Vardar river III southern
Jugoslavia is closed to the German
army That is the only comparative
ly level route into Greek territory
with but small obstacles against
the passage of mechanized units
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
i. s. Welcomes New
Russian Position

WASHINGTON. March 25. (UP)-
Acting Secretary of State Sumner
Welles said today that the United
States viewed with satisfaction the
agreement OF comprehension and
neutrality" reaffirmed by Turkey
and the Soviet Union.
Welles also said the United States
had lost no opportunity at any time
to reaffirm its position, enunciated
by President Roosevelt in the spring
OF 1899, that the integrity of small
nations should be observed. He die
not say directly, however, the United
States had brought any diplomatic
pressure on Jugoslavia in ar effort
to keep that Balkan nation from
signing an agreement with the Axis
powers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
Grozioni Ousted
AS italian Chief

nouncing the shift.
Following his own request Mar
shal of LAZY. Rodolfo Grazlani.
ceases to exercise charge as chief
of the army staff. governor of Libya
and superior commander of armed
forces in North Africa.
These latter two posts are taken
over by Army General Italo Carl.
boldi The post SIS chief of the army
staff has been taken over by the
present vice chief of staff. Army
General Mario Roatta. Division gem
eral Francisco Rossi has been NAM
ed vice chief of the army staff
Reports of Graziani's resignation
or impending resignation have been
current since the British army of
the Nile threw back his invasion
of Egypt and drove his forces out
of eastern Libya. Much of Graz
iani's army and equipment was cap
tured.
Graziani has been replaced as
commander in chief in North Africa
and as governor of Libya by Gen
Gariboldi the communique said.
He has been succeeded as chief of
the army staff by Gen. Mario Ro-
malta who was vice chief. The chief
OF the army staff is a post subordi-
nate to the chief of the general
staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25

ROME, March %. fUPD-Premier
Benito Mussolini mas accepted the
resignation" of Marshal Rodolfo
Graziani as commander in chief iii
North Africa, governor of Libya and
chief of the army staff. it was an
nounced today.
Marking the biggest shakeup in
the Italian high command since
the retirement of Marshal Pietro
Badoglio because of the failure of
italian operations against Greece,
Graziani has been replaced as COM
mander in North Africa and gov
ernor of Libya by General Italo
Gariboldi.
He has been succeeded as chief
of the army staff Dy Gen. Mario
Roatta. Gen. Francesca Rossi, a
division commander, succeeded Gen
Roatta as vice chief OF staff.
GRAHAM, Italys foremost colonial
soldier, is known as the Lion of
Africa He was recognized in Italy
and abroad as a competent, exper-
fenced commander.
Gen. Gariboldi, who succeeds Gra-
ziahi as commander in chief in
North Africa and governor of Libya,
already has been in command of
large forces in Africa. He was chief
OF staff TO the governor of Tripoli-
tania.
The text of the communique an
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
Hitler Gets First
Setback Mason

and tanks.
Had the Jugoslavs been forced
to yield TO Germany on this vital
issue, any Anglo Greek defense
against a German invasion would
have become difficult. Now, how
ever, the Greeks, with British help,
can look with more confidence to
meeting a German drive.
Any German attempt to conquer
Greece must first pass over the
Bulgarian border mountains, which
at places rise mile in height. The
paths are limited and narrow.
1t is not known what Anglo
Greek military plans have been
formulated in eastern Greece. If,
however, the Greeks and British
have finally decided to resist a
German attack in the east while
simultaneously trying to hold back
the Italians in Albania, the Jugo-
slavs have made the problem far
less difficult than it might have
been.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
JusosIovs Sign Up With
Promise Of Integrity

VINENA, March 25. tUP)-Jugo-
slavia joined the Japanese
Italian alliance today but with the
provision that Axis troops shall not
march through its territory and
that its sovereignty and territor-
ial integrity shall be respected
Following Hungary Slovakla, Bul-
garia and Rumania into The AXIS,
Jugoslavia pledged full co-opera-
ton.
But in identical special notes
the Axis powers said that during
the present war they would not
demand the right to march troops
through Jugoslavia and that they
would respect JugoSlaVia's sover-
eighty and territorial integrity at
all times.
ct was understood, however, that
Germany would be given transport
facilities for war materials through
Jugoslavia for an attack on Greece
German Foreign Minister Joac-
him Won Ribbentrop, in speech
delivered after signatures had been
affixed to the pact, declared that
Germany has neither territorial
nor political interests in the Balk-
ans which now stand almost en-
tirely lin the camp of the new
order"
TIL German note was:
Mr.. Prime Minister:
In the name of the German
government and at its behest l
have the honor to inform your
eXcellency of the following:
"On the occasion of the Jugoslav
adherence today to the three-poWer
pact the German government con-
firms its determination to respect
the sovereignty and territorial in
tegrity of JugoslaVia at all times.
Mr.. Prime Minister:
With reference to the conversa-
tions which occurred in connection
with Jueoslav adherence to the
three-poWer pact I have the honor
to confirm to your eXcellency here
With in the name of the Reich
government that in the agreement
between the Axis powers and the
royal Jugoslav government the Axis
power governments during this
war will not direct demand to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 25. (UP)
President Roosevelt today signed
an order freezing approximately ST.
100000 in Jugoslav credits in the
United States.
Jugoslav credits here are mostly
in the form of long-term invest
ments.
United States investments in Ju-
goslavia total $36,000,000, of which
S32 100000 is in government bonds
and $4,000,000 in direct investments
No Jugoslav assets in the United
States may be withdrawn without
g special license from the treasury.
All withdrawal requests are care.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901
Published every afternoon except
SATURDAY. and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, es-
tablishei 1866 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. C.
Johnston, vice president and gen.
eral manager; f. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Entered at Ell Centro, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California.
&c per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press Sundays, per month 75c;
paid in advance. 3 months, $2.10;
months, $1.00; one year, $7.5c;
outside California $1.00 per month.
M m er. California Newspapsr
Publishers Association
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
Belgrade Credits
Frozen by u. s.

fully scrutinized before a license is
issued, so that the credits will not
fall into Axis hands.
Previous freezing orders have af-
fected nine countries occupied by
Germany and three taken over by
Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25

Joachim Won Ribbentrop.'
The pact was signed in the yellow
room OF historic BelVedere palace
in the present Of Adolf Hitler, only
25 days after Bulgaria had joined
the AXIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25

Jugoslavia to permit the march
or transportation of troops through
Jugoslav state or territory.
Permit me, Mr.. Prime Minister,
10 express the assurances of my
highest respects.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
L2efze1' titan a d3Sen hanzies
for opening STuFFY N0STRllS

This delightful ointment will soon break
up congested mueus, relieve the smoth-
cry feeling, and permit you to breathe
normally through the nose. 1t also re-
Iieves shifting, sneezing, swelling, sore
ness, and redness.
MenthoIatum helps in so many ways
that you should always remember this: For
Discomforts from CoIds-Mentholstun.
Link them together in your mind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
"LUCkY CISCO
 KID" IS FULL
 OF ADVENTURE
Cesar Romero Heads Cast in CoIorfuI 0. Henry
 Story-2Ofh Century

O. Henry's colorful caballero is at his fightinest in Lucky Cisco Kid, D the 20thCentury-Fox adventure film due tonight at the 20th Century Theatre Handsome Cesar Romero has the featured role in the picture as the smiling. romantic and most daring figure of the Old Southwest.
 Heralded as the best of the series, Lucky Cisco Kid" boasts a strong supporting cast including Mary Beth Hughes, Dana Andrews, Evelyn venable and Chris-Pin Martin.
 The thrilling action begins at the start of the picture when Cisco and his amusing pal, Gordito. ride into an Arizona town which is being terrorized by raiders and "bad-men." ]" Framed by a crooked judge, adored by two jealous women and hunted by hundred enemies-w what spot Cisco finds himself inl But how he works out of all these difficulties and lives to laugh at his enemies, promises exciting entertainment for all.
 H. Bruce Humberstone directed and John Stone was associate pro- ducer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
SCOUT HEADS TO MAP PROGRAM,
 FALL ACTIVITIES
Whitehead, Likens Call Meeting for Tomor-
 row Evening

Plans for autumn activities of Juneau Boy Scouts will be consid- cred at 8 o'clock Friday night at a meeting in the offices of the Jun eau Medical Clinic, Dr. w. M Whitehead, District Scout chair man, and Jack Likins, District Scout commissioner, announced to- day
 Organization of "a sufficient number of well administered units to take care Of every boy who wants to join,' will be prime considera- tion this year, Dr. Whitehead said, pointing out that the recently in- augurated Territorial administra- tion has given considerable impetus to interest in Scout activities.
 Programs for a court of honor to be held in the near future and the annual roll call and troop in spection will be outlined at the meeting.
 SlSAi5 hi PcioOiAo ultcicSJcu III the Boy Scout movement especially those men with past experience, to attend the meeting, Likens said that the meeting will be attended by many Juneau residents who al- ready have manifested a desire to work with the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
THE LONE WOLF KEEPS A DATE,"
 CAPITOL SCREEN
Warren William in Title
 Role as Master of Ro- manle and Robbery

The Lone Wolf, fascinating fic- tional rogue, returns to the Capi- tol Theatre screen tonight in The Lone Wolf Keeps a Date.' Hailed as the most entertaining of all the thrilling adventures. of this suave scamp, the newest film in the pop ular Columbia series again fea- lures Warren William in the title role. The date he keeps is one with lovely Frances Robinson, who supplies the romantic interest op- posite William.
 ! Famed for his mastery at TO- nance and robbery, Michael Lan- yard the Lone Wolf, adds new and greater glory to his name by as- siduously pursuing both subjects in this latest film. With gay Flori- da's glittering sands serving as the background for his latest ad- ventures, Lanyard and his faith ful assistant, Jamison, stumble into a maze of mystery and intrigue surrounding the Kidnapping of a retired millionaire.
 Other prominent players in the talented cast, besides William and Miss Robinson, include Eric Blore as Jamison, Bruce Bennett, Thurs ton Hall, Jed Prouty, Fred Kelsey and Don Beddoe. The Louis Jo- seph Vance story was adapted to the screen by Earl Felton and Sid- ney Salkow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

 Mrs. Darrell Wilson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night for surgery this morning.
 Bobby Olson was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after having his tonsils removed.
 John Sipkobsky was admitted last night to St. Ann's Hospital as a medical patient.
 Hans Niesen was dismissed today after receiving surgical attention at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Natalie St. Clair was dismissed from the Government Hospital to- day after receiving medical treat ment.
 Bertha Stevens was admitted to the Government Hospital to receive surgical attention.
 Sam Howard, surgical patient, was admitted yesterday to the Gov ernment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
of
 BoY5toufs
 On Tonight

The first meeting of Troop 613, Boy Scouts of America, will be held in the American Legion Dug out tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 A good turnout is expected as this promises to be a banner year in Scouting for Juneau.
 All Juneau boys, 12 or over, are invited to this first meeting which will be more or less devoted to games and Scouting instruction.
 Boys owning Scout uniforms are asked to wear them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
Special Program Is
 ToWnsendife Feature

Celebrating their third anniver- sary as well as Founders Day, the local chapter of the Townsend club is planning a special meeting and musical program in the c. I. O. Union Hall tonight at o'clock.
 Following the meeting will be dancing, and the public is cordially invited to attend. Music will be furnished by the Townsend Club orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
LODGE PARTIES PLANNED

At a meeting of Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, held here last evening, plans were made fer a joint social session with the Masons sometime next month. Ap- pointed to make the necessary ar engagements are Robert Bonner, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Frazer and Ernst Oberg.
 Invitation to attend good times party to be given next Thursday night by Juneau Stars was received at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
PROPERTY TRANSFER

A real estate deal completed here yesterday involved the transfer of deed to MT. and Mrs. Wallen For rest of her home on E. Street by Mrs. Ernest K. Johanson. The later with her three children plan to leave by first steamer to join her husband who is now located at Dutch Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ANNUAL FALL DANCE or
 aE1D. r. D. TO BE HELD OCT II

First meeting of the Douglas Fire Department committee, Arne Shud- shift chairman, appointed to make arrangements for their big annual fall dance, was held last night to decide the tune and place for the event. According to their an noupcement the affair will be held Saturday, October II, but the place IS still Undecided.
 It was further announced that the very best combination of musi- clans on the channel will be engaged to play for the dance and pleasure seekers may look forward to an fine time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
ON yACATIO N

Gordon Mills left on the North Sea this forenoon for months vacation from his work at the Treadwell foundry. He plans to visit first in Ketchikan for time and then may go to Seattle before returning to his home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
WILBUR BURf0RD IN
 ACCIDENT WITH AXE

Wilbur Burford is back at his Triangle Bar after recovering from what might have been most severe accident in which an axe was in- Volved.
 Burford was trimming small tree at his residence and in chopping off one limb, the axe which he was us- ing bounced back turned over and the blade struck him a glancing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17
GRAHAMs RETURN

After a visit of several days with friends and relatives here, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Graham sailed early this forenoon aboard the North Sea for the return trip to their home in Ketchikan, During their stay they were house guests of Mrs. Graham's uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. John Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-17

bio1 on the right eye clipping off a corner of the cornea.
 Well, I have got it beaten now, but I came very nearly losing an eye and I am saying the clip was most painful one" said Burford.