davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-30
High Court Hears
New Bid for Review
By General Motors
'lIIegol' lnstoI|ment Terms
Called Same as Federal
Reserve Now Requires

By the Associated Press.
General Motors Corp. and three
wholly owned subsidiaries contended
before the Supreme Court today that
they had been convicted of violating
the Sherman Antitrust Act for
imposing the same restrictions on
automobile sales that now are re-
quired by the Board of Governors Of
the Federal Reserve System.
The corporations made this con-
tention in a petition seeking recon-
sideration Of the courts action on
october. Is denying review OF the
antitrust conviction. The order
denying a review has been tempo
rarily withheld pending action on
the petition for rehearing.
The petition said that under the
Federal Reserve regulations issued
last August 81 extensions of in
stallment sale credit in connection
with the purchase and sale of pas
SClSCl dIC AL
cases in which the deferred balance
exceeds 662s per cent of the pur-
chase price or the maximum ma
turity exceeds l8 months"
Petitioners restrictions" the
brief continued, were substantially
identical. The imposition of those
restrictions Gas found by the court
below resulted in restraining the
interstate trade in General Motors
automobiles referred to in the in
dictment.
This constituted the precise con-
spiracy of which the petitioners
were convicted. Petitioners are,
therefore, now required by Federal
regulation to impose the same re-
strictions as those which, when i'm
posed voluntarily, were held to con-
stitute unlawful restraint Of trade
in General Motors automobiles"
The corporations also contended
that denial of review would pre-
vent the tribunal, under court rules
from passing upon all aspects of a
civil suit seeking to divorce General
Motors Acceptance Corp. the financ-
ing company, from General Motors
Corp.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

returned a short time later with q
pass key and found Mr.. Jernberg
dead. He had apparently suffered
heart attack while preparing to
go to bed last night.
Arrangements for the double fu-
neral were to be announced later.
Mr.. Jernberg was born in Sweden.
had served in the United States
Army during the last war and was
Mason. The couple had no chill
dren.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Prince Georges Collects
81, 900 for BOYS Club

A total of nearly $4,000 has been
collected so far in the Prince Georges
County Police Boys Club drive, it
was reported last night to the Board
of Governors at the County Service
Building, Hyattsville. Md.
At the second weekly report meet
ing held to disclose progress of the
$4,000 drive, Mayor E. M. Grover
of Hyattsville and other board men,
bers heard from seven campaign
team captains and two police Off
GERS appointed by County Police
Chief Arthur w. Hepburn to assist
solicitors.
Team captains are Perry o. Will
kinson. Hyattsvile; Lawrence Wha-
len, Riverdale; William Fierstein,
Bladensburg; William Petrie, Chev-
erly, and Francis MCGUIRE. Capitol
Heights Officers are Edwin Cissel
and Richard Pearson. 5.7..
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Arronges for Wife's Funeral
Then Falls Dead at Home

Mrs. Ruby Jernberg. So, of 5051
First street NV, died here Tuesday
and her husband. Carl Jernberg,
made arrangements to hold her
funeral today.
But the funeral has been post
poned and arrangements were be-
ing made today instead for double
funeral, so that Mr.. Jernberg might
be buried at his wife's side.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

For Mr.. Jernberg, an employe of
the Government Printing Office, was
found dead in his home this morn
ing by relatives The shock of his
wife'S death had apparently brought
on heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jernberg had been
married for IL years and were de-
voted to each other. Mrs. Jern-
Evening star., 1941-10-30

berg's death this week left Mr.
Jernberg PROSTATE.
Last night, he visited Deals fu-
neral home, where his wife's body
was resting awaiting the funeral
today. His brother -in-law, Norman
McChesney, 503l First street NV.
took Mr.. Jernberg home.
He made arrangements for Mr.
Jernberg to come to his house early
today for breakfast and had planned
to take him to the funeral. But Mr.
Jernberg did not appear this morn
ing.
Mr.. McChesney went to the Jern-
berg home, but got no answer. He
Evening star., 1941-10-30

freight service is being established
across the Sahara Desert to connect
Dakar, French West Africa, and
Casablanca, French Morocco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
THUMBNAIL PREVIEW
OF DETROIT TIGERS

debut as flychaSer. Dick Bartell
whom the Cubs were willing to
let 60 because he was slowing
up. was at Shortstop.
The veteran Charley Gehringer
was tentatively set at second. He
had an ailing back and there was
some doubt if he would play al
all. Higgins hadn't looked so good
the year before at third. Rowe
wasn't figured on for much pitch
ing and Tommy Bridges was frail
and getting older. Buck Newsom
had won 20 games for two straight
years and many doubted his abil-
ity to do it again. There were a
bunch of young pitchers named
Joe and nobody knew what they
could or would do.
Well. the Tigers held together
and won the American league
championship.
Now, although a year older
Gehringer is in much better shape
and says he'll be as good as last
year. Bartell apparently is no
slower and Eric McNair is around
to spell him. Higgins had fine
year at third. Rudy was a success
at first and Greenberg became one
of the loops best flychasers while
continuing his hard hitting.
The situation definitely is an
improvement over last spring but
-Gehringer and Bartell can't 60
on forever the draft may get
Greenberg, Rowe should slough
off, the hot summer probably will
worry Bridges and the chances
are small against any of the rock
les becoming overnight sensa-
tons.
The Tigers surprised me last
wear and they'll surprise me just
as much this year if they finish
better than third.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
'ONE-SIDED SCORES
in MIDGET GAMES
MENENDEZ AND ARNOLD
JUNIORS EASY vIcToRS IN
TWIN BILL YESTERDAY

Unlike the thrilling opening
doubleheader Monday, one-sided
scores marked the second twin
bill of the Junior High School
Basketball Tournament yesterday
afternoon.
Minute Men under varsity
guard John Menendez smothered
the Cordovas, 1912, and forward
Ralph Arnold's Hornets rolled
over the Red Raiders, 40-25.
Sixty Seconds" players were
on the short end of 4-3 count
at the quarter but from then on
completely dominated the Cor
dovas, who were BANKED in the
third period.
Knowles, Il, and Adams, seven,
were high scorers for the victors.
Archer led the losers with the
low total of four points and three
players, Sweeting, Rodriguez and
Newlan, were tied with two
each. Adams, five out of nine,
topped the midgets in foul-shoot-
ing. AS a team the Minute Men
were successful IL times in IS at
tempts for field goals but sunk
only nine of % free throws. Cor
dovas, coached by Ormond Cor
dova, missed 38 of their 43 basket
tries and six of their eight char
ity losses.
Score by quarters:
Minute Men ..-------- 8 IL q 33
Cordovas -----.-------- 4 8 8 IL
Lysle McCown's Red Raiders
staged a desperate rally in the
fourth quarter of the second
game but a 20-point Hornet lead
easily absorbed the threat. Raid
ers netted more points in that
lone period than their total for
the preceding three rounds.
Wells, a overgrown midget
claimed scoring honors of the
afternoon with l8 markers, four
ahead of Haskins. McCown for
ward, who ranked as runner-up
IA. Pierce, of the Hornets, eight
and Smith, of the Red five. sew
en-, were next highest. Smith
paced the junior cagers in foul
shooting, three out of five.
I In field goal attempts, the vic
tors Melted 10 out of 40 and the
losers 10 out of AZ. Hornets made
a good showing in free throws
five out of ten, against the low
of two out of eleven for the
Raiders.
Score by quarters:
Hornets --------------- 10 % 81 Al
Red Raiders -.---- 4 8 II rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
L E G A L S

AN ACT enabling the BOARD OF
county Comm ssioners Of Monroe
County to authorize the Florida In
land Navigation District to act as
its agent in all matters pertaining
to the extension Of the inland water
way into Monroe County. authoriz-
ing Monroe County 70 levy an ad
valorem tax Of not To exceed one
mill. authorizing the establishment
Of an inland waterway fund to re-
ceive the proceeds Of the tax, au-
thorizing the Monroe County Com
nisSinuers 20 pay from said fund
ali charges made by the Flor da
Inland Navigation District for serv-
ices rendered in connection with the
extension OF the inland waterway IN
~ Monroe county authorizing the
Florida Inland Navigation District
- act as the agent - Monroe County
for extending the inland Waterway
into Monroe county. 10 make charges
therefor and 90 receive payment
thereof
HARRIS < STONE.
By Julius =. stone. Jr..
Legal Adviser BOARD % County
<'omni toner's. Monroe COUNTY.
Florida nar@s.l@+l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
CEECHE RESUMES
FISTIC WARS in
MAIN GO TONIGHT
LOCAL NEGRO LIGHTWEIGHT
CHAMP FACES TOM DYES:
SAILORS IN SEMI FINAL:
AMATEURS IN pRELIMs

Battling Geeche, Key Vests
negro knockout artist, come
back to the ring wars tonight in
a l0-round duel with Tommy
Dyes of Philadelphia at Cecil
Carbonell'S Key West Arena.
Topping a program in which
sailors stationed here will make
their first local. appearance in
the ring, Geeche and Dyes are
expected to show some of the
hardest punching the Simonton
and Front street ring has seen.
The fight program is scheduled
to get underway at $50 o'clock.
Geeche, who has been working
at the navy station since he
punched out all the opposition
in this section, still will enter
the ring a heavy favorite to
hand the Philadelphia an ar
tistic beating. Built like a mid
dleweight around the chest and
shoulders, the local negro packs
a terrific punch and is tough
enough to stay with Dyes all the
way.
Reports from Miami, where
Dyes has been appearing this
winter, say he is another hard
hitter and an excellent boxer.
Carbonell, who has watched him
work out this week, says he
ought to give Geeche tough
fight.
Johnnie Tadelock, seaman
from the U.S.S. Roper, and the
Mad Russian of the U.S.S. Her
bert will appear in the eight
round semi-final. Both are
iight heavyweights and their
bout will be the first contest be-
tween men above the weller linn
II in Key West this year.
Key West amateurs will round
out the card.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
BASKET CHAMP
RIVALS RENEW
FEUD TONIGHT
STAR LANEY RETURNS TO
MARINE LINEUP: LIONS
SEEK SECOND-HALF TITLE
cLINCHER
By RABID FANSTER

Confident of victory with the
return to their lineup of Ensign
Laney, US. Marines tackle Lions
Club tonight in the second battle
of the city basketball leagues hall
championship playoff.
L2ney, who averaged frac-
ton over 20 points per game in
the second-half, failed to appear
for the opening Monday night
C. F. Spakes, coach of the Ma
rines. revealed sea duty prevent
ed the leagues outstanding eager
from seeing action in the first
scrap but is confident his star
guard will be available for the
remainder of the series.
Many followers of the sport
are of the opinion Laney holds
the trump card" in the cham
pionship playoff. Without him,
they believe, the Marines are
doomed and with him in the line
up the Lions are doomed.
Their argument is mathemat-
ical The slim margin of six
points by which the Clubbers de-
feated the Leathernecks, they eX-
plain, was six less than the diff
ference between the total of the
three players who replaced Laney
and the ensign's average score.
In other words, when the eight
points Melted by Skoko, Latiolais
and Hunt, who alternated at
guard, is subtracted from Laney's
usual 90, here IS a balance of II
markers, six more than the mar
gin held by the Lions, That diff
ference, the faithful followers
agree, would have meant victory
for the Marines.
The clash tonight will prove
the worth of their argument,
which the Civic cagers say is
predetermined. No player runs
true to form in every game, the
Cubbers declare, and Laney is
no exception.
Lions clinch the second-half
crown if they defeat the Devil
Dogs tonight, which will give
them two straight triumphs in
the three-game series.
A picked team under manager
ship of Joseph Domenech will
engage the High School Varsity
in a preliminary affair, The cur
tain-raiser will begin at 7:3O
o'clock n the gymnasium at Sem
nary and Francis streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Il appearing hy affidavit filed
IN the above sfated cause that
HELEN " CASSIDY. the defendant
therein tanned. - nop-resldent Of
rhe State ~ Florida ard her last
knowo address - no BroFnpten
Essas. Garden cts. I.osg Island.
$eu Yart that said Defendant IL
over th- axe ~ tweuty-one years
Gr2f ther. IS no person ira the state
~ Florida m. service Il = slwm @ns
80 rEaA.+rt upon "a nom would bind
~ i defendant
T. IS therefore ordered that SAID
defendant he ard sh~ ss hereby re-
~ ed g. appear 90 the till Of
II rp3a8ot Fltsd 81 sale AUS or -
s-fare Nor t8a the -th day -
Aer5 4 a. iA&t. otherW.ss ths
cations a. said osJl w!I ae takea
zs s.uf~ss~s hy said dsfsHdaat-
u - farther ordered that this or
.l.- g.. p1h-sseed urGs sAcA week
fr foa- Consecutive weeks n TIE
NeT VEST F5tiEeu. sea spapsE pGb-
shed "a sad csgnty and state.
t-..us arA erd~rsd tbs tth day 81
Hsr-h fssi
s~EAI.b Ross = sawyer
clerk Circuit Court
tS5t a. Fsor~ar~ = sawyer.
t~rwtg CLERK.
asaFs - las, aSg , 4s4l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
ALONG CAME CINDERELLA
By WHEN GREY Z

YESTERDAY: Roger Cosgrave's
loUe for Louely Daye has borne
bitter fruit. Roger had forced
Emily Perry to break their en-
gngement, and now Emily's
mother and father haze driUen
their old car into the ocean, TO
death. And in Merico, on their
honeymoon, Lorely'S great beauty
has led young Mexican 10
tragedy. Home again on the Co.'S
grave estate, LoUely and Roger
are awakened by gang from
LoUely's old neighborhood in
Ne1D York-71ot a very good
Reighborhood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
Dingy Amateur Clubs Provide Start
For Boxers Who Shine I'm Pro Ranks
BY WICK TEMPLE
Associated Press Sports Writer

I PITTSBURGH, March 90
Snowman Mike Jacobs may be
the gentleman who crowns the
ring champs but it's the unob-
trusive trainer in the thousands
of little amateur clubs strewn
over the country who rock the
cradle of fistiana.
For each fleeing moment a
fighter appears in the glare of
bright lights before big metropol-
itan crowds he's probably spent
days sharpening his mitts with
the neighborhood scrappers in
some upstairs training quarters.
There wouldn't be SO much
activity in boxing without the
amateur clubs, declares Pennsyl-
vania's athletic commissioner,
Havey Boyle. They serve as a
recruiting field for the profess
sional ranks. Most champions de-
velop in these clubs. Some start
out as pros but they are rare.
Failure of some cities to turn out
titleholders like they used to
might be traceable to dearth of
amateurs.
Right now simon pure boxing
thrives in the Pittsburgh district,
where some so clubs draw talent
from sturdy families of miners,
steel workers, and other laborers.
Producer Of Champs
Out of local amateur organiza-
tions have come champs and top
notchers like Harry Greb, Frank
Klaus, Sammy Angott, Teddy
Yarosz, Fritzie Civic and his four
fighting brothers, Billy Soose,
John Henry Lewis, Tommy Ryan
and others too numerous to men
ton.
Billy Conn is Pittsburgh'S only
fistic great who forsook the anna
teur path to Jump right in as a
professionalism exception to the
rule.
Amateur boxing clubs are a
wonderful thing and I think Pitts
burgh has the best in the coun-
try, enthusiastically declares
Klaus, former middleweightt
king.
The boys go down to the gym
like they were going to work. 1t
makes gentlemen out of them
keeps them off the streets.
They've gotta be tough to be
fighters but not roughnecks".
McGirr's Place Typical
Typical of amateur training
centers is Jim McGirr's we'll
equipped McKeesport Athletic
Club where Policeman Duke
O'Hara now puts % prospects
through their PAGES daily in
third floor arena. McGirr, pro-
noting among the amateurs for
26 years, draws recruits from the
mills and mines at 81 a month.
This year O'Hara, trainer of
amateurs for % years and for
mer fighter, got four boys in
finals of the diamond belt tour.
neys, testing grounds for the 81
mon pures.
McGirr's typical amateur does
four or five months training be-
fore he's ever put in the ring.
Then he is carefully matched
with a fighter of equal ability.
IF a boy is really going any
place in the boxing world, after
l6 months he should be able to
fight the best amateurs in the
country, McGirr says. Three
years and some 800 fights among
the amateurs teaches him enough
to take care of himself among the
pros. Another year with the
amateurs ruins hirn-gets him on
to a stvle he can't alter upon
turning pro where you've got to
do more mitigating"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
~. - 49, ~. 80 -
'.ES# .S$# ~ .SS# .sSS% SSE .sSW 49, 4 A
TOMORROW DEADLINE
FOR ENTRY IN ARMY
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Tennis players who have
not entered US. ArmY's an
nual Invitation Tennis Tour
nament will have to hurry if
they wish TO compete for the
championship trophy. To-
morrow is the last day entries
will be accepted.
Followers of the sport con-
templating entering the
tourney are urged 10 contact
Lieut.. Col. w. F. Punam. Jr..
or Sgt. II. J. Starr of the Bar
racks before tomorrow night.
If unable TO visit the Bar
racks interested players may
make their entry by phoning
AL.
Opening matches will be
played Saturday. A small fee
is the only requirement of
tournament. which is open TO
resident sand service person
mel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
DRIVES TO GREEN
STILL OUT OF BOUNDS
INV Associated presD

JOPLIN, NJ. March ga
motorist who drove across a city
golf course green and into a
nearby pond told the judge he
merely was lost, it was just an
accident that he got on the green.
The Judge fined him, anyway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
LEG AIS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
N AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHA>CERN.
Uric GWYNN.
Complainant
vs.. Foreclosure of Mortgage
MIRIAM WILLIAMS n d
HARRY WILLIAMS. her hus-
hand. JOY THOMPSON. a minor,
RI-TH ROSE WEIGH and GIL
RERT WEECH. her husband,
and JOHN {. RUSH, a minor,
Defendants.
ORDER OF BLICATION
II appearing by the sworn bill
filed by the Complainant in the
above stated cause that John {,
Bush. one 81 the defendants therein
named. is Il minor and a non-rest-
Dent ~ the State Of Florida AMI that
his place OF residence as is par
tiCularly known 70 the Complainant
Is ql62 lIoth street Richmond HIS.
New YORK That there IS no person
In ihr state ~ Florida a service Of
a summons in chancery upon whom
would lind said defendant.
1T Is ORDERED. ApJtpGEb and
IFCREEp that said defendant be-
and h is hereby required 10 appear
'u said b4i} 81 complaint on or be-
fore Monday. the 5th day ~ MAY.
u 1871 otherwise ri. alterations 81
said bin viii be taken as confessed
ly said defendant and said cause be
proceeded With TX parte
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
th!s order be published once each
" eek for four consecutive weeks ~
the Kew West CitizeU = new spspeT
published i'm Monroe county, Flor
ida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
GRAHAM PREDICTS
THIRD PLACE FOR
DETROIT'S TIGERS
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER THAN
LAST YEAR BUT DRAFT
AND OLD MAN TIME REAL
THREATS
BY DILLON GRAHAM

LAKELAND, Fla, March 90
The outlook was dark at the De-
troit camp here last spring. It's
much brighter now. But still
the chances are that the Tigers
won't repeat their 1910 surprise
feat of coping the pennant.
Think back to last March: There
were two big uncertain expert
ments-clumsy Rudy York was
being tried at first base and
Hank Greenberg was making his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
LONGTIME JOB
UBy Associated rressl

AUSTIN. Tex March 26.-The
n.tramural athletic department
of the University Of Texas re-
Gently celebrated its 25ih ami
verSary and Berry Whitaker who
started in 1916. was still on hand
as director Of the department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
Today's Horoscope

Today's indications are for one
with great force of character,
who will make way in spite of
everything. There will be many
disappointments and times when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
BOXING
Key West Arena. $40 p. m.l
TONIGHT

Featuring Battling Geeche. Key
West colored lightweight cham
pion, and Tommy Dyes, negro
welterweight from Philadel-
phia. Semi-final and amateur
preliminaries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
TENNIS
JUS. Army Barracks)
SATURDAY

Opening matches of annual In.
vitation Tennis Tournament.
Residents and service men eligi-
bic. Mems singles. Entries close
tomorrow. Phone All.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
JUNIOR HIGH TOURNAMENT
THIS AFTERNOON
High School Gym. $3.50 p.m)


THIS AFTERNOON
First Game-Colgate VS.. Arm
old
Second Game-Hamlin VS.. Bar
Der.
TOMORROW
First Game-Menendez VS.. Nc
Mahon.
Second Ganle-McCown VS..
CordOVa.
FRIDAY
First Game-Colgate VS.. Ham
lin.
Second Game-MenendeZ VS..
Barber.
MONDAY
First Game-McCown VS.. Nc
Mahon.
Second Game-Cordova VS..
Arnold.
TUESDAY
First Game-Colgate VS.. Men
endeZ.
Second Game-Hamlin VS.. Arm
old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26
Odd Meal

ID OGER carried in the huge sill
N yer tray heaped with gener-
ouSly made sandwiches His
father carried the large and ira.
grant coffee pot, Lovelv's friends
needed no second invitation 10
come TO the dining room.
II could like this place one Of
the boys said. taking IN the large,
luxurious room. 1 can see il
growing on me just like Wen"
Not you, you lush" from a
girl On Lovely She's the one
that's gone glamor girl "
Their capacity for food was a
major marvel They were like q
pack of ravenous Young hounds
Exc'aiming over their food
Snaiching from one another Pass
ing their cups for more coffee
Dropping the loaf sugar from
Marcia's lovely silver cont2iHer
with reckless abandon
When Marcia got ur and went
10 the kitchen, Katie followed
her.
Don't" she SAID as she saw
Marcia start more eggs and bacon
and bring cut n loaf Of bread
Don't get anything more for
them. They'll eat forever, as long
rs you pu. food on the table. They
don't need i. That's just The way
they are Glutto0S, Pigs"
Katie had taken both Of Mar
ciaS hands and was drawing her
cut Of the kitchen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-26

seemingly nothing will be left in
life; but there will be success at
the end, chiefly due to the per-
severance of the nature.