davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
Christmas Bingo
Party Tonight

Large attendance is expected
at the Christmas Bingo Party to
be held this evening at Lions
Den, under auspices Of the Key
West Lions Club.
The party VII start al 7.30
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
It's Odd

BY HOWARD W. ELAKESLEE
Ap Science Editor

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Des- -
Those things which were hard
to believe about swift motion,
like the scientists story that q
locomotive wheel can travel fast
er than the train. can now be
seen IN pictures taken by the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology's nultiflash-
The photos are, stills, bat there
are 50 many of them that every
bit of motion can be measured "a
a nillionth. Of a second.
The outer rim Of a locomotive
wheel IS shown 10 travel at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
Capt. Cobo To
Visit Here

Capt ArrnandO cObo of Camp
Blanding win arrive in Key West
Saturday to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his family.
When he returns he win be
accompanied by his wife and
daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
LEGALS


NOTICE
NAME STATUTE
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, desiring to engage In
business under the fictitious name
OF 'Sea Food Grill" OF Key West
Florida, intend to register the said
fictitious name with the clerk OF the
Circuit Court OF Monroe County.
Florida.
Dated this 2sxh day OF November.
A d. 1871
RAUL A. CARBONELLs
MOLINE r. CARBONEL.L.
nov2Ss ec5-12-1s-26.1szI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
CROcHETED. GIFTS
FOR CR0TCHETY
GIFTEES
Ap Fsafnre Serviee

Ap Feature Servlce
For those especially hard-to-
please names on your Christmas
Gift list hunt up the old crochet
needle and go to work now. At
Christmas, your eustom-made
gifts viii be sure to impress.
And since they can't be rushed
downtown to be- exchanged.
everybody has to keep them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

Nv TIE CIRCUIT ccuET q
TIE ELEvEETE JUDE-ZAz
/ CIRCUIT OF he STNTE =
FLORIDA N And FcR AGCN-
ROE COUNTY. n Gas
CRY.
Case Ne s-zIn
R0GELIO VARGAS.
PiaiuE
VS.. DTvozE
LTDIA VARGAS
Defeu6zu
ORDER Of FuEL1cATTcw
THE STATE or FLORIDA
TO LIDTA VARGAS
RESIDENCE UNKNCTN
II Is hereby ordered fnzx yuu
are required te appezr On re 5EA
day Of January 1s41 se1une taza
above entitled cours &c ire EM e.
Complaans tiled aaaansx yu1 in 90
above entitled CAUSE. and Ise Key
West Citizen Is hereby oesiaE.znez
as the Newspaper IN wFhieh .sM
order snail be published 1mca a
week for 1our g. cnnzeclzEisa
weeks.
WITNESS the Eonarahle A.
thur Gomez as Ju1ge az tins Cazz<t
and the Seal Of fhlx CaEzrt II ne
City Of Key West NEourne Cuants.
Florida. this 5th day q Decemhzr.
1871.
SEAL Ross z SAVER
Clerk, Circuit Court. Nuurae
County, Florida
BY. sd Florence - Szwycr.
Deputv Clexk.
dec5-l2-19-2e. 1871; JAM. 1872
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

NOTICE TO CREzDFTnHx
10 A44L EttEAsfT tit1E L4liAN z-sle
DlSTEIEI'TE.I-S AID Al EEE1-
SONS HAVING cIsAEEEs aH RI
MA&DS AGAINST wNE ESwaTzz
OF CHARLES O. EsJESAEzEz
DECEASED.
Fou. and each uf yea are narafTv
notified and rNGulwea 40 EEaHFz4 znT
claims Or aem1u1H WHlsH rzs1. -
either 81 yuu. may have araaaHc eMs
Estate q Charles g. EnrmaNzE s1s-
cfAac1. late a. Aa11-ae ErzEtT Es.1F-
ia, f. The Hnnorzatr E-2fr,1 e
Lord. Countg IsadEr tn @m& sar Mn-
roc Countz. Flnrid4. a. 49, sazzaea 81
the County CuUrr 71nEsa 80
County, Fiari&z. wi1han ruesn~
months fren she firE1 E1a1 zMzaz a.
thiS Notice. to-wzt. $685. lszs
a. =. 1871
Dated Al keT West. Fzlurf1a z1E
18th a1r - &asaratsEr = = rrl
EDNA F'uEzS HERO rNET4Ef
AS AomiuiExr4rrix o. huuss mH a.
the Estate ~ Charics 81. E1Es.sr--
deceased
novl&-21-2Ss der5-Ia-1s "a. fssz- san
2-2.Iss2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

Old Santa Claus to arrive in
Key West Saturday, At 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the La
Concha Park a Christmas car
nival, under auspices of the High
School Pr. A. viii be open to the
public. All the nice little boys
and girls are invited to come
down and meet good st. Nicholas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

Artists of national importance
and well known are Miss Doris
Lee and Arnold Branch. Both are
planning to spend the winter sun
seeking in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
SOCIETY NOTES

First news of the arrival of the
S. S. Willet at Panama has come
to Mrs. Hugh Williams who re-
ceived Christmas greetings from
her son, George Patton, from
Cristobal, C. z. Patton reports all
well ana in good spirits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

IN TIKI C0ENTN 1EBGEs-s cat E.
N AND FaOE WDSHaE CuE ~
FLORIDA - F-HHEATE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

Fred Curry of Jacksonville. is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Fanny
Curry for the holidays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Andrew Bost-
rom of Elmira, N. Y. are making
their home in Key West for the
winter season. MIR. Bostrom is
auditor for the Casa Marina Hotel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Detroit Women Pace
Field In Slate Meet
STEELE Hartviek Sets
All Time Kss Record

OBATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb.
24-(F-Detroit women domi-
mated the competition in the
Michigan women's bowling tour
nament here over the weekend,
taking over leadership in three
or four class A events.
Stella Hartrick, Of Detroit.
set q record breaking pace for
an all.time high Of 1902 in the
class A all-events, including q
GAL series for the Olympic rec
reation in the team event, 671
in doubles and 500 in singles.
Genevieve Colando. Of De-
troit, took the lead in class A
singles with GIT, including
games of 219, 107 and FOL. In
the class A team rankings Rive
Fuvjmkztroit teams swept the
boards, Altoona Recreation tax
ing top spot with 2,672.
Bertha Lee and Marion Lade-
wig Of Grand Rapins went into
first place in class A doubles
with 1902. These standings also
were reshuffled, with the last
lap of the tournament coming
up next weekend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
City Quinis
Sci for Trays
Third Place Bottle
Looms in 18th Round

ORiding on the crest Of TO-
game winning streak, the
Howie's Service quintet will
take to the. Mount Clemens High
school court tonight against
Kibbe's Toggery in the 18th
round Of play in the City Rec
reation basketball race.
But while attention will be
focused on the league-leading
service outfit in the third game
Of evening play, it will also And
considerable interest in the
tussle for third place, which has
been jusgled back and forth
during the past few weeks.
The Owls, Kibbie's, and Viii.
liam's are deadlocked with four
wins and six losses. The Owls
60 hooting after the last place
Snay Ave in the second game,
and williams will attempt to
clamp down on Gilbert's, tied
with Snay's in the cellar, in the
finale.
Koleky Cleaners, after drop
ping to three games behind
Howie's, will try to gain on the
pace-setters with q win over the
third place Merchants in the
opening engagement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

oThey called Primo Cameras
swing The Great American Suck
or Tour.
Joe Louis Is being given . deal
Of credit for having defended his
title II times.
John L. Sullivan defended the
same title IL times against
better men offering to give
$1,000 to anyone staying four
rounds and Boosting that he could
lick anybody in the house.
Jack Dempsey liked more guys
by accident than Louis has whip
ped on purpose.
Dempsey was the first and
only champion who opened his
camp &c all-comers. Anybody
could walk in, make application
and Be taken on. II he GOT un-
duly fresh, he was kayoed.
LOUIS Is PLACING
CART BEFORE HORSE
The great difference between
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Like a True Champion,
Rice KnolDs His Race

His next start viii b next
weekend q South Bind, where
his South Bend Az has built
Z special meet AROUND him. Hen
b back &c the Garden trob6r
bly, once more, for thstks O O.
mset Aareh .. ~ , Sys s's, N
Ria meanwAile. ~ Anxte1
% 1T rid 81 ~ ssautcma =
robot" and 'smechanicol 19Ss
v4l's tar that have ben ha1n9 a
him. Il. is Il \
tim not one of these euyS
who RUM with Z stop watch n
his head," he said. "0ooh, IA
practice I can't even hit within
two seconds Of the time 81 ~hich
I want To- run : quarter mile
In evidences Of this fact, Rice
pointed 70 last Saturdays race,
though he was the only one a.
1900 people to hnd = law In
Il. He said that actually he'd
run the nrst mile - x:31 --
Ave seconds faster than he'd
planned, and therefore he had -
run The second mi1e ave secon0S
slower4;z0. The last mile ~
ran N l:33, with !. e3-seeou1
last quarter that found him tlis1
lnpnIna Don L.ash n N hit -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
National Jump Mark
Sci In Ski Meet
Beetle lseps us Feet
for Gloss G Record

oISHPEMING, Mich, Feb. -
-(R-Ralph Bietila, youngest
Of q family Of noted slxiers,
leaped 225 feet Sunday to set
a new national Class G record.
A fall on 4 previous Jump
of 230 feet kept Bietila from
winning honors In this division
which went to Nyal Thompson
of Iron Mountain, Mich, with
leaps of 212 and 1872 feet.
An older brother, Roy Bietila
Of Ishpeming, jumped 223 and
236 feet, the latter leap q new
record for Suicide Hill, to take
Glass A honors. The old rec
ord, .219 feet, was established
in 1899 by Ted Zoberslki Of
Land o'Lakes, Wis, who finish
ed second.
Walter Bietila Of Madison,
Wis, scared 234 feet on his first
jump, but fell in equalling his
brothers rd-breaking leap
on his second try. In all, seven
riders bettered the old mark.
Bob Riley, of Coleraine,
Mimi, won Class b hbnors with
leaps of 210 and 216 feet while
Ingvar Arneson of New London.
Wis, led the senior division by
soaring 227 and 100 feet.
In the unofficial long stand
ing Jumps Roy Laramie Of Iron
Mountain equalled the new
mark of 236 feet while Zober-
ski SCARED 234 feet and Ralph
Bietila 220 feet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

gate, Louis knocked out Gus
Doraxio In another defense. Dor
axio could not have gotten into .
Dempsey training camp ~ = pea.
nut butcher.
Vest q Pennsylvania leeislA-
tor wants the show investigated
as . dive, which Is an insult to
the II, 900 spectators that cheer
ed the finish, not to mention the
hundreds Of Thousands who
heard Il elsewhere and yearn for
the return to the good old days
when theirs. were two fighters IN
= ring Ia place Of one.
The next stop ON the barbecue
route Il Detroit March 81. NJ
though the Mlehignn commission
is holding up official sanction Of
the fight.
The ham 10 Abe Simon. who
will give the customer. m i4ea
Of how The Leaning Tower q
Pisa would 90 kerplunk on HIT
ler's head.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Red Wings
Upset Leafs |. q
Teks Firm Grip
on Third Place

oDETROrT, Feb. 24-(R-De-
troit's Red Wings today had .
firmer grip on third place In
the National Hockey League
standings and their goalie,
Johnny Mowers was back In
contention for the Vexina tro-
ply for Netminders after the
Wings whipped the league-lead-
ing Toronto Maple Leafs, 8 to O.,
last night before 1883 specta-
tors.
Mowers. who yielded six
goals to Toronto Saturday night.
was In fine form - he record
ed his third shutout Of the sea-
son. He now has 80 goals
marked against him with nine
games to 60, while Walter
(Turk) Broda Of the Leafs has
yielded 70 with eight games re-
naming.
The Wings, In scoring their
third win In eight starts against
Toronto, scored In each peri
cd. Sid Abel opened with .
goal In the first nine minutes Of
play, following passes from Ed
die Wares and Bob Whitelaw.
Goal No. Z came when Sgd
Howe shot home his own re-
bound and No. 8 was by Carl
Liscombe at $40 Of the third
period.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Me SPaden
Cops Open
and 500

OTHOMASVILLE, Ca, Feb. "a
-R-Harold (Jug) McSpaden
has added q Georgia champion
ship to his golfing laurels and
increased the family bankroll by
$7O0.
With Mrs. McSpaden and
their two-year-old son in the
gallery, the Winchester, Mass.
pro won top money yesterday In
the sixth annual $4,000 Thomas
vile open tournament.
McSpaden wound up with 2O7
for the 54-hole grind, nine
strokes under par and eight
ahead Of his three nearest OPP
ponents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

the Dempsey and Louis opera
tions Is that Dempsey knocked
out his buns without chasing
them as contenders.
He was true to his public.
When the title was placed on the
block, the show drew one, two
and close to So, 1000, 900.
Louis is placing the cart be-
fore the horse and cheapening
the title by fighting second-rat-
ers.
Before Louis and between
championship fights, other title
holders fought exhibitions for
pin money. Two, three and even
Is hundred dollars was . good
touch for such exhibitions. Mana
gers who booked champions on
these tours were called smart,
but now II turns out that they
were the worlds foremost suck
ers.
REQUEST FOR QUIZ
AN INSULT TO FANS
In Philadelphia, to Z $57, 900
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Nv BILL BONI

ONEW YORK, Feb "a w.
Les Mac Mitchell, Walter Mehl
and the rest of the milers. can
rest easy. Joseph Gregory Rice
has no designs on their particu-
lar. domain. y
Joseph Gregory could b sx-
cused for having such aimA for
In the space Of eight days this
25-year-old wonder athlete from
South Bend, Ind, has run the
second-fastest two miles and
third fastest three, miles ever
run and set world indoor rec
ords at each distance.
In retaining his national
A.A.U. three-mile title at the
Garden last Saturday night, Rice
achieved another mans goal
just a year too late. His coach
at Notre Dame, the late Bill
Nicholson, had planned q 13-
minute 51-second three miles
for Greg against Taisto Maxi In
the Finnish relief fund meet
last March. Instead Rice ran
1888, which stood as the
world record until he hit 1881
two nights ago.
Still, having 20 convincingly
proved himself the finest dis
lance runner America has pro-
duced, Greg hasn't any particu-
lar desire to come down to the
mile. He said a. much yesterday
at the New York A.C.. where
he received the James Z. Sulli-
van Memorial trophy a. 1o40's
No. 1 amateur athlete. He also
added he wasn't anxious to run
at Dartmouth, which would like
to stage another of those invi.
tation meets on its big board
track, but only If 1t could get Z
man like Rice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Ball. krauss
Make Slale Swim

. Bob Bali md Jim Krause will
represent Mount Clemens At the
state tank meet 1t Lansing next
Saturday, March 1.
The two Bather splashers
earned their berths Saturday
when they placed In the re-
gional swimming meet at Ford
son High school. Ball took q
third In diving and Krause q
sixth In the backstroke.
Mount Clemens lost repre-
sentation In the individual med
ley when Ball. who was leading
In the AnalA was disqualified on
. technic9)ity. The Judge ruled
that he raised his foot out Of the
water In the breast-stroke lap.
Wyandotte won the meet on
points.
Two other Bather swimmers,
George Daily and Ford Baker,
failed to place.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Golf Exchange i'm Hemisphere Suggested

a. . good example Of this coun-
try's hospitality.
Throughout their tour, he said,
competing pros, tournament Of
hcials and casual acquaintances
have taken exceptional pains TO
assist them and provide ENTER
itainment.
Likewise, he added, United
States pros who have appeared
in Argentina such q Johnny Re-
volta, Harold McSpaden, Paul
Runysn, Denny Shute, Byron
Nelson and Henry Picard, were
received enthusiastically. Picard
won the Argentine open In 1897,
Runyan In 1888.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Detroit Steals nonovs |
Il Lemon Pin Journey

JACKSON, Mich, Feb. ~
R-It was "Detroit's Week
End" in the State American L.
gion Bowling Tournament and
today the Motor City contins-
ent had to show for IL first and
second places In the singles and
q majority Of first ten spots
in other divisions Of the stand
ings.
Bud Werner took the singles
lead with his 054, which In
cluded games Of 232. lS0 and
230. Into second place moved
Tom Stodola with 631. Werner
also paired with Carl Bluth for
1858 and fourth place in the
doubles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Record Crowd Sees
Saun SIC. Marie Win
~ the AsseciateA Pve.e

oMARQUETTE - up - The
largest crowd in the history Of
the Northern Michigan Hockey
League, 2,877 fans, jammed the
Palestra rink to overlooking
Sunday night to see the Sault
Ste. Marie Indians defeat the
Marquette Sentinels. & to :. The
Indians, who already had clinch-
ed the championship, took IN
early lead and never relinduish-
ed II. In another league game
at Houghton, Painesdale forti-
fled its second place margin over
Marquette by routing Portage
Lake, IL to 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

learned II was hi1 birthday.
Both have been invited b play
In the forthcoming Miami Inter
national Four.Ball champion.
ship, the Coodall Tournament
in New York and the Augusta
Masters Tournament.
Il n Poses second visit 70
the United States within . year.
He played In tha MagtGs' and
the u. s. Open lat year.
Pose y professional at IL
Itsuanso Country Club. - miles
west Of Buenos Aires. Dlad 4
pro at the Hindu Country ,Cluh,
10 miles northwest Of tl1e eiey,
There are 80 courses, Pee sai4,
within 8 miles Of the capisal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

Fred Corcoran. tournament
manager for the Professional
Golfers Association, described
Pose and Blasi - "the biggest at
traction on the tour" and aid
both bring the house down"
when they. accept invitations to
luncheons and other functions.
Everybody likes &hem," he
said, and the galleries are
crazy about them. Pose can talk
with eyss. He's descriptive
without taking"
Bling Crosby played GOLF with
them WHEN they compeeod In his
tournament On The Pacific coast.
Fellow pros gave . party for
Pose 1t New Orleans when they
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Mouniaineers
Drop Last Till
toDearborn
Batss Stors 90 loeels
Suffer 4l.33 Defeat
by 81. Alphonsus

est. Mary's Mountaineers yes
terday afternoon finished their
basketball season % they had
begun II - In defeat - when
they went. down before Q
more durable st. Alphon-
sus (Dearborn) squad, 4l-33, in
a game which will 60 down In
the books ~ . non-league con-
test.
Unable to get 4 Catholic
league umpire the teams went
ahead with their game a plan
ned before Z handful Of high.
school rooters. The Mountaa1-
GERS dropped their eighth tilt Of
the season.
After maintaining q lead of q
'ew points through two-and-a
half quarters, st. Mary's lost its
scoring punch and found itself
incapable of stemming the al
most miraculous shooting of q
small Alphonsus' forward, Louis
LaChance. LaChance, who up
to yesterdays game, had never
been regarded a. q scoring
threat, just couldn't miss the
steel hoop from any part Of the
court. He rung up 10 baskets
for 20 points and proved the
winning factor on the st. Al
phonsus' team.
The Mountaineers ran up q
first quarter lead Of IL to sew
en-, chiefly on the shooting Of
Homer Van Hollenbeck who
netted three baskets. Spanked
by LaChance, the visitors came
back in the second quarter to
miss tying the locals by one
point, 21-20 They forged to the
lead by the close Of the third
stanza, 27-2e; then, after stag
ing q final spree under La
Chance, held the ball until the
st. Mary's attack withered
away.
La Chance led the scoring.
Bates stood out for the locals
with IL points on five baskets
and q free throw.
Scoring:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
YOUR GUESS rs As COO -!
WHEN 1T CONES no PlCt[Ii|
A DERBY WINNER

ANEW YORK, Feb. 24R
Il some PAL comes along today
and tries to talk you into any
Of III Withdrawing three-ysar
olds q Z real good thing for
the Kentacky derby, just tail
him 70 90 ahead and bet hia
own deuce and leave yours
alone.
FOR, no matter II rs Dispose,
the Texse Lightning Stroak,
who won the Flsminoo Satur-
day, or portsr's Caps the latost
Four Leaf Clover Chnrleo i
Howard picked. a. WhlRiaNay
end his Popped Splink - M
Z $500 plug. right nav no ons
knows just where eng Of them
fits into The picture. M
The chief recon = that leGo
than half Of the leading neney-
winning juveniles q Inst yoaf
have grown out Of their diaptrs
and come back to the races. N
fact, more Of the better once
among the 1910 two-year old
are still down On the farm tak-
Ing things easy thnn have Seoom
action since coming q -. -
result =, who en- TN NV ~
= wha~lSS,p~~, - = fShapfnon 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

0xe kOMNEX W0kBL8S
oTHOMASvILLE. Ca. Feb. -
--tR)-Two Argentine linksmen
today advocated IN exchange Of
South American. and United
States professional golfers a
means Of promoting hemisphere
neighborliness on the golf links.
MARITIME Pose and Eduardo
Blast, who came from Buenos
Aires to compete with North
American experts on the winter
tournament circuit, said Pros
might be exchanged by larger
clubs on q plan similar 70 that
for university students.
Pose rated their own reception
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

ONEw YORK. Feb. 34-Stevs
Filipowjcx will be No. I candi-
date for catcher on the Eordham
University baseball team this
spring. Filipowicz, football back,
ussd 10 Be . pitcher. but moved
behind The plate 10 save his arm
Tor pitching forward passes. :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

On he early season form shown
By veterun moundpman Mel
Harder may well ress the success
o. failure of ClevelsndS BID for
the American Leagu4 pennant
Here the slim right handler works
cut with q medicine bell IN the
Indians' camp at' Fort Myers. ia.