davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-04
>e Nations gold mines last Octo-

the Nations gold mines last Octo-
ber.
Explaining TO the Senate Mines
Committee his resolution calling for
special committee to make the
investigation, the Nevada Senator
insisted yesterday that the order
had interfered with the flow of
strategic minerals, threw 10000
miners out of work and made neces-
sary the importation of a hundred
thousand tons of essential metals
from foreign countries.
Senator Scrueham, Democrat. of
Nevada; Representatives Rockwell,
Republican, of Colorado: Cheno-
weth, Republican, of Colorado; En-
glebright, Republican. of California:
Horan, Republican, of Washington
and Mansfield Democrat, of Mon
tana supported his position.
Mr.. Rockwell said he believed an
investigation would show that the
mine closing was of inconsiderable
value compared with the disorgani-
zation of the industry and economic
losses suffered by the mining COM
munitieS and the Nation.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
ather 0'Leary
Sees Easier Flow
OF Foreign Theories
6. U. Former President
Speaks at Testimonial
Dinner by K. Of c.

Many of the theories and philos-
ophies that have been kept away
from our borders in the past prob
ably will come with greater ease at
the end of the war" the Very Rev.
Arthur A. OLeary, S. j., recently re-
tired president of Georgetown Uni
versity, said last night at testi-
monial dinner in his honor at the
Mayflower Hotel.
1T is hard to say whether our
Government will remain the demo-
cratic Government it has BEEN" he
declared "It may become socialistic
or communistic, or it may become a
dictatorship-it's difficult to know"
Catholic organizations such as the
Knights of Columbus should keep
on preparing" to meet these eventu-
alities, he said
Father OLeary called attention to
the shortening of distances due to
advances in air transportation
pointing out that we now are next
door to Europe, Asia and Africa"
and 1t is only 26 hours to Moscow" >"
IN the next 10 years, he said, Ireland
will be only commuters trip from
the United States. This drawing of
nations closer together will con-
tribute to the influx of foreign the
ories, he declared.
Notables Attend.
Many Washington notables, in
eluding public officials and knights
Of Columbus officers. were among
the $50 friends who, under auspices
OF the Washington Council of
Knights of Columbus, attended the
dinner in the Chinese room of the
Mayf1ower to pay tribute to Father
OLeary Speakers lauded the work
Of the retiring Georgetown president,
a native of Washington, who in De-
cember closed his seven-year term
to become assistant pastor of st.
Aloysius Parish.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Patrick H.
Mccormick, acting rector of Catholic
University, described Father OLeary
as a man whose presence radiates
charity, kindness, friendliness, and
whose gentleness predicates strength
and depth of character" Father
Mccormick spoke of his own close
personal friendship with DR.. OLealy.
A message from Francis B.
Matthews of Omaha, Nebr., supreme
knight of the Knights of Columbus,
praised Father OLeary as "deserv-
Ing of the homage of us all"
A watch, gift from members of the
Washington Council, was presented
by F. B. Myers, grand knight of the
council
Il can find no words sufficient to
express my gratitude" Father
OLeary said in replying to the
tributes. Il can only say 1 am deeply
and sincerely grateful for the honor
you have paid me-"
Guests who were introduced in
clYded Frank Wilson, chief of United
States Secret Service; William E.
Leahy, president of Columbus Uni
versity and director of selective
service for the District; Msgr. Peter
Guilday, professor of American his
tory at Catholic University; Asso-
ciate Justice Jesse c. Atkins of
Evening star., 1943-03-04

time In January, going back in time
to be photographed with his father
cat Casablanca).
When Rommel started west 50
did Franklin, jr., again, yet the
gentleman from Massachusetts,. Mr.
Mccormack House majority lead
err, and the brilliant young knight
from Tennessee. Mr.. Gore (who pre-
vlously had replied to Mr.. Lambert
sons criticism of the Roosevelt
sons. will probably insist that the
Roosevelt boys have no preferential
treatment"
Evening star., 1943-03-04

District Court. District Attorney
Edward NJ Curran, Corporation
Counsel Richmond B. Keech, United
States Marshal John B. Colpoys
Maj. Edward J. Kelly, chief of
metropolitan police, and James P
McKeon, State deputy of the knights
of Columbus.
Rover Is Toastmaster.
Alfred A. McGarraghy, vice su-
preme master of the fourth degree
for five States in this knights of Co.
lumbus area, presided at the dinner
as chairman of the Testimonial
Committee. Leo A. Rover, former
District attorney and a past grand
knight of the Washington Council,
was POSTMASTER.
Irish songs were presented by
George O'Connor, president of the
District Title Co. and by Bernard
Fitzgerald. The Rev. James A. Mag
ner, chaplain of the Washington
K. c. Council, gave the invocation
and Rev. Paul McNally, director of
the Georgetown Observatory, pro-
nounced the benediction.
Declaring Father OLeary lucky
to have retired to the comparatively
untroubled life of a parish priest,
the Very Rev. Lawrence C. German
new president of Georgetown, joked
When I took over at Georgetown
found no oil in the tank, no food
in the larder-and in a short time
there will be no students. 1 wish !
were in your shoes"
Father OLeary served Is years on
the Georgetown faculty, including
18 years as professor of ethics and
Evening star., 1943-03-04

cial favors and are not getting any
1T seems as though the gentle
man from Kansas were whistling by
the cemetery. The figure Of Wen
dell Willkie is again rising not only
in Connecticut and Indiana, but all
over the country, to dampen and
cool Republican hopes. Probably
the gentleman from Kansas is at
tacking the sons of the President
to try to get his mind off the
danger of the Republican nomina-
ton of Willkie again in 1914, or
having him again nominated for
them.
Il admit it's enough to run them
crazy"
Outlines Movements.
In his new criticism of the Roose-
velt sons, Mr. Lambertson said:
Walter Winchell dwelt on the
magnificent soldiery of Franklin,
ir. (who is naval officer in Africa
intimating that he had been there
from the beginning except for a few
days, when the facts are that he
landed by plane here the Sd of
December and stayed until some
Evening star., 1943-03-04
La Guurdiu Rumored
Ready to Join Service

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 4-Specu-
lation intensified today whether
Mayor Fiorello II. La Guardia of
New York City plans to take a
leave of absence and enter military
service. He was a major in the
World War.
Interest developed with disclosure
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Western Legislators Back
Gold Mine Closing Probe

By the Associated Press.
Western members of Congress
strongly support the proposal of
Senator McCarran, Democrat. of
Nevada that an effort be made to
learn the results of the closing of
Evening star., 1943-03-04

that recently enacted State legisla-
ton permits the Mayor to designate
person to act for him on all boards
and commissions. The city charter
provides the city council president,
now Newbold Morris, succeeds the
Mayor in the latters absence.
Capitol sources said the legisla-
ton was requested by Mayor La
Guardia. Authoritative legislators
denied this, however, but admitted
New York City's legislative repre-
sentative, Reuben Lazarus, had con-
ferred with them on the measure.
Gentlemen prefer blonds-pa-
frinfc yHrofAr
Evening star., 1943-03-04

chairman of the department of
philosophy, before leaving the presi-
dency last Christmas.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Win the Battle with
Consultation Miserv

Don't fret when you feel punk from Constipation
ana resulting sour stomach. headache. gas pains
Bliss AWAY ACTION Of nine plant ingredients
helps I'd induce bowel movement; (2) pep up ap-
courage bile flow to aid digestion a. relieve gas pres
xe; Millions used yearly foE over 50 years. Ask for
?3c Family Economy Sizes 65c and 81. rs 600 tab
tsts). Caution: take anyAsxative only as directed
Evening star., 1943-03-04

Gentlemen prefer blOnds-pa
trjots prefer bonds. Buy now.
Evening star., 1943-03-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
La gaceta., 1943-09-09
ACERCA DE
LA DEcLARACION SOBRE
NTA DEL Is DE
SEPTIEMBRE

P. iQuienes deben presentar ell
Is de septiembre un calculo de
sus impuestos?
R. Solamente aquellas personals
que tengan otros ingresos ademas
de ~ formal o sueldo; aquellas
cuyas impuestos no hayan sido de-
deducidos de su salario; o aque-
Has cuyos impuestos sobre su sa-
lario exceden la cantidad retei-
da.
P. jComo puedo yo determinar
81 tengo que presentar una De-
claraci6n?
R. 81 es I'd. contribuyente, reci-
bira del Recaudor de Rentas In.
ternas un aviso indicandole en-
detalle quienes tienen que preSer-
tarla. Estudie Ell aviso indicandole
en- detalle quienes tienen que pre-
sentarla, Estudie ell aviso cuida-
dosamente a fin de determinar
II I'd. es uno de ellos. En- gene
raj, tienen que presentar Decla-
raci6n todas las personals que es-
ten dentro de cualquiera de las 81
yuientes categorias:
l. 81 I'd es soltero Y estima que
su salario sujeto a deduction de
impuesto alcanzara a mas de
$4,000; o 81, siendo casado, e5ti-
ma que va a exceder de $500;
o 81 su salario durante ell ano pa
sado fue de mas de esas cantida-
des.
Isl I'd estima que sus entra.
das de otras fuentes que no scan
su salarioi sujeto a las deduccio-
mes, van a e este ano de mas de
500 y 81 tuvo que pagan impues-
tos sobre rentas ell ano pasado, o
tiene que pagarlo este ano.
3. Este ano solamente, 81 su
salario sujeto a las deducciones es
de menOs de los S27OO 0 los$35OO
que estipula la ley, pero I'd tu-
vo que ~presentar las planillas So
bre rentas en- 1912, y gan6 mas
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

n 1912 que 10 que g
en- 1913.
iQue paSa 81 70 !
error al calcular mi N
del Is de septiembre!
R. Puede enmendarse !
Sc la Declaration duu
quiera de los trimss'
guientes a la presents
Declaration Original
Els decir, la Declsn
~probables impuestOs Z
que hay cue presenta
septiembre, puede ser
ell Is de dieiembre 0 al
ia fecha.
P iPuedo hacer Ia
rrecci0n 81 mis- entrsdr
despues de preSentar nj
ci6n?
r. ST.
P. iSe puede cOnq
prorrOga para preSenz
claracion del Is de seq
para pagan ell impuesn'
r. 81: Siempre que Sc
mas o para clio
dador de RentaS Inter-
prorrogar amboS plala
Sc concedera pr0rrog'
duraci0n sinO a los %
ties que esten en- ell eNlli
P. iPuede maridO J y
n declaration cOnlull
ST.
P. iSe veran Obligai'
una declaration cOnlll'
mario de 1914 81 Ia ~
de septiembre
R. No. Pueden ha'a
raci6n individual 0 ''i'
mo hasta la fecha'
P. iTendr6 siempE' :
la planilla de impue''' /.
r. 81. Iooo
dra que presentar 81
ell 16 de mario de ~
hacienda constar su'
ra ell 1913, y calcul'lo'
clones y abOnos cOrli'
P. iSera esa Ia
1O43?
(Pasa a Ia pasl'
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

Tenemos nosotros la certeza de que
muchos de los amigos latinos de Cobbey,
que son muchos y buenos, ayudaran a la
reelection de Mr.. Chancey.
Lie arrebataron a Cobbey ell puesto de
abogado consultor del condado, mediante
una combination p%olitica, los senores Fa-
rrior y Sheldon.
Cobbey no Sc amoldaba a sus deseos
y "congpiraron" para echarle.
Luego de quitarle ell puesto, los "iefes"
Sc repartieron las "posiciones'.
Ahora ell binomio Rex-RAYMOND apo-
va a Hixon con la esperanto de dominar.
en- las pr6ximas elecciones, ell gobierno del
Astado de Florida.
Corresponds a la colonia latina hacerle
saber a los "jefecillos" que con ella hay
qGe jugar limpio.
SQu6 dira ell Sr. Edwin Thomas de los
procedlmientos de amigos a los cuales
creia "a~iineados" en- favor de Chan
cey?
La gaceta., 1943-09-09
CCIhElMl1mgas y No ChNngas

que las Naciones midas lie mantengap en-
ell trono.
Pero ell pueblo italiano vigila y en- Ell
momento oportuno reclamara sns dere-
chos, y sera complacido.
La gaceta., 1943-09-09
IA HERMANTTA PEDIGUENA -
ARMAS Y MATERIAL DE GUERRA
POLITICA LOCAL
oMAoUINARIAS" Y CANDIDATES.

La ~hermanita Argentina nos ha pedido
ayuda, bajo la ley de prestamos y arren-
damiento, y lie hemos contestado negativa-
mente.
Ell tono ha sido brusco; pero muy ade-
cuado para hacerle saber al generalillo Pc
dro Ramirez, un dictadorzuelo, que lie te-
nemos include en- ell grupo de Franco.
Seria estGpido y hasta criminal faclli-
tarle armas y material de guerra a un go
bierno que no representa- ell sentir del pue-
bio argentine, a un grupO de "militarotes'
que lie arrebataron ell Poder al reaccionario
presidente Castillo y su partido.
Sali6 la Argentina de las manOs ultra
Conservatives y semifaScistas de I'm Pre-
sidente para meterse en- las garras de un
tirano con uniforme y entorchadOs.
Bien ha hecho elsecretario Hull man
dandole a freir esparragos".
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

Hace pocas semanas, con extraordina-
rio cinismo, Franco pidi6 a Estados Unidos
que lie vendiese armas para ell ejercito de
La TRACTION, ell ejercito que apoyado en- ale
names e i~talianos derrotara a la RepGblica
Espanola.
La caucfllerfa americana lie contest6
con estas ~palabras: mo queremos ven
derle 10 que pide".
Cuando ell pueblo espanol tenfa depo-
sitados en- este pals $500, OOO, 900 en- orc
para comprar ~aeroplanos y material de
guerra, Sc lie dijo en- la Casa Blanca al
ilustre Don Fernando de los Rios: "segui-
mos una norma de neutralidad y no pode-
mos venderle a Espana los armamentos
que necesita".
Era la 'neutralidad' del Demonio, la
absurda "neutralidad' que colocaba en- ell
mismo nivel, y para vergtenza n%uestra, al
gobierno legalmente electo por Ell pueblo
y a un grupo de bandidos y facciosos.
Por medic del peri6dico "El Espanol',
ell gobierno de Franco habla nuevamente
de paz.
Quiere contribuir ell criminal, ell aliado
de Hitler, Mussolini Hirohito, a recons-
truir ell mundo del future.
iIndigno serfa librar a Europa de los
tiranos de Roma y Berlin y dejar con sus
ventajas y privilegios al asesino de CEN
tenares de miles de espanoles!
liza paz verdadera no podra ser res
tablecida hasta que los completes de los
"~verdugos mayores", Franco, sus genera
les y la Falange, sean c~astigados!
Ell Rey fel6n y ell Mariscal de Capo-
retto Sc han rendido.
Intentaron obtener una "paz negocia-
da", n paz de acuerdo con su c~onvenien-
cia, pero Sc les dijo que no tenian alberto
mas canine que ell de la capitalization.
Miserable y traidor como Darlan, Ba-
dOglio espera que sus amigos de Washing
ton y Londres lie ayuden a q~uedarse, 10 que
seria deshOnroso, como primer ministro.
Y ell monarch %''titere" que besaba las
bOtas de Mussolini tiene la esperanza de
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

Sabemos que ell alcalde Chancey tiene
salvo que atienda a sus intereses particu-
lares, no a la convenience colectiva, que
bien merece la reelection quien lie ha da-
do a la colonia latina, de un total de 100
empleos, NADIA menos que $50.
va Sc utilizaron p%rejuicios en- contra
de Chancey, en- algunas barbados; pero
81 ell pueblo latino reacciona y vota undo
en- las segundas primarias, ell alcalde Sc
"a r~eelectO.
Hay que conservar esas 26O posiciones
para nuestros amigos, familiares Y conoci-
dos; hay que probable a los "ingratos' que
los ciudadanos de origen espanol, cubano
e italianO son agradecidos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

"escobita nueva"
La c~andidatura de Hixon esta apOya-
da por una "maquinaria politica" que a
los pocos dias de la victoria, de haber sido
r~eelecto su jefe, Sc entreg6 de lleno en-
las manos de un '~'grupito" que ahOra ga
ma dinero sin pasar apuros.
Habfa prometido ell jefe completa ide-
neidad, absolute respeto para ell pueblo
que lie habia reelecto, y en- pocos dias, a
los Is de las elecciones, empez6 a burlar-
Sc de sus mejores amigos.
Nosotros, que habiamos ayudado a la
reelection, protestamos energicamente.
No fufmos escuchados y entonces de-
cidimos, en- nombre de la decencia politi-
ca, sopranos de quien no habia sabido
cumplir sus "juramentos'.
Hixon esta apoyado por la "maquina-
ria" de Rex y pedimos al pueblo que vote
en- SUI contra.
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

Apoyaremos con todas nuestras fuer-
zas. en- las segundas elecciones primarias,
la c~andidatura del alcalde Chancey.
Sa0emos pensar ell valor de la amistad
y va hemos probado que ell 24% de los en-
pleados del municipio son latinos.
Chancey ha convivido con nosotros, CO.
mo amigo de veras, en- los dltimos II amos.
Chancey ha sabido ser leal a sus pro-
mesas " seria objectionable, pOr parte de
la colonia latina, ~volverle la espalda a
quien reconoce y proclama ell derecho de
las minorias.
Ademas, ell Sr. Hixon no ha cOncurrido
nunca a las fiestas de la colonia latina; ell
ST.. Hixon, teniendo n botica en- la es-
quina de Nebraska y Michigan, no ayud6
81 la causa de la Rep1blica Espanola, "aun-
que fueron a pedirle e. mas de una oca-
sion"
La colonia latina no Sc decidira por la
"escobita nueva"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY
PEDRO AcUILAR
PLAYERS WHO HAVE
GONE TO WAR

The big game between the
All-Star Service Nine and the
All-Star Key West Baseball
Club will be one of the events
of the year. 1t is scheduled for
July Fourth at the new stadium
on Flagler Avenue.
1t will be great because it will
inaugurate the new stadium and
because it will be dedicated to
the boys who have left the play
ing field for the battlefield
Key Westers who have joined
some branch of the armed serv-
ices to help the world continue
free and at peace.
Local boys VINO played in 194l
or in the games on December Z,
l941, at Trunlbo Field and have
since joined the services are:
Trojans-Joe Dick and Juanie
Navarro, j. v. Woodson, Evelio
Rueda, Meme Domenech, An
thony Kelly, Armando Davila,
Clayton Sterling. Harry Wickers,
VIM. Wickers. Many Lopez, B. j.
Waite the manager for some
time and others the writer can
not recall at present.
Red Raiders-John Menendez,
Gabriel Lastres, Daniel Lastres.
Arthur Thomspon, Ormond Cor,
dova, Ralph Arnold, Dewitt
Roberts, Lefty Aritas, o. Rod
riguez, D. Fernandez and others.
Blue Sox-Ernest Ogden, Je-s
sus Garcia, Eloy Acevedo and
Alberto Rodriguez.
Pirates-Lalo Bazo and Others
Conchs-Julius Villareal and
Mickey Ubieta.
To those boys who have left
their homes and loved ones to
help Uncle Sam win this war.
the writer would like to see the
big Fourth of July game dedi-
Gated to Them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23

Cornell, Don Johnson. Harry
Pritchard, Jr., Milo Cobo, Billy
Roberts.
3B-Miss M. Roberts, teacher,
Lucilo Gonzalez, Lorenzo Muir
guia, Joyce Schowalter, Eleanor
Garcia, Edyth Hampton.
3A-Miss F. Cochran, teacher
Kenneth Lones, Betty Joyce
Carnes.
3A-Miss Gladys Pinder, teach
er; Dorothea Brust, Janet Mann
4B-Mrs. l.. Evans, teacher;
Won Ell Davis, David Henriquez,
Frances Meggs, Betty Mora,
Stanley Zepp, Jay Higgs.
4A-Miss j. Seymour, teacher;
Diana Gonzalez, Marlen Zorsky.
Robert Carter.
4A-Mrs. A. L. Cabot, teacher;
Leila Lynch, Jane Spellman,
Nancy Lee Bolt, Don Williams,
Elsie Lee Thompson, Beatrice
Demeritt, Sylvia Strong, Gary
Thompson.
5AMiss T. Mcclure, teacher;
Barbara Mora. Patsy Hampton,
Zarra Diaz, Betty Louise Rob-
erts, Myrtle Tord, Betsy Belle
Gates, Mary Margaret Wilson.
6A-Miss F. Mickler, teacher,
Stephen Scholly. Betty Canova
Lois Diamond, Nellie Menendez
Ansel Sawyer, Olga Rojas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23

Russian are available, special
stress is being laid on French and
German SO that as many men as
possible in each combat unit can
have a working knowledge of these
two languages.
The monograph system of in
Struction is being used in the pro-
gram which is under the direc-
ton of Captain Clarence Linton
of New York and Captain Daniel
s. Shank of Cincinnati. Captain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
HAS IS SONS. 10 IN SERVICE

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Frances Dyke,
40, the mother of ten sons in the
armed services, recently gave
birth to another son, bringing her
total number of sons to fifteen.
Mrs. Dyke had eleven sons, IN
Guiding triplets and three sets of
twins, by her first husband. Her
second husband, Peter, is steel
worker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
The Joker Gets His

A man in the restaurant called
his friend back just as he was
leaving, and then whispered to
him, How far would you have
gone if | hadn't called your"
The other Strengthened himself
up and said, mo, sir, / will not
lend you $40. You haven't paid
me back the $40 l loaned you six
months ago. Good day.
The joker is not likely to play
that trick again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
KEY WEST STARS

William Gates will have the
Key West Stars in shape for the
Fourth of July battle with the
Service Stars. Remember, the
fans have never been disappoint-
ed when the locals have had to
play some outside club. We
have always come through.
If the locals could only use
two players who are in the
service here we sure would be
90 percent stronger. We refer
to Clayton Sterling and Julius
Villareal.
What a club we would have
with the following lineup:
Baker, CT;
A. Acevedo, SIS;
Gates, 2b;
E. Albory, 3b;
Sterling, 1b;
Barcelo, If;
C. Griffin or c. Villareal, rf;
Pitcher;
Jackie Carbonell, Mario Her.
nandez, Puby Carbonell, Gabriel
Garcia an dSalinero and several
others in reserve.
Well, Bill Gates, we hope you
get the boys in shape for the
Fourth. Our money will be or
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
Today's Horoscope

Today's disposition IS some-
what selfish, perhaps a little
jealous and possibly q little n
dolent. There is a measure Of
success. such success As the H.
tive seems TO desire. but Il VII
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23

Linton is on leave of absence from
Columbia University Teachers
college where he was director of
personnel. Captain Shank was as
sistant dean of the University of
Cincinnati Teachers College.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
YANKS ABROAD GET
ANOTHER LANGUAGE
1Bx Associated Pressl


LONDON, June 22.-Another
straw in the pre-invasion breezes
IN this theater is the organiza-
ton of scores of classes in French
German and other European Lam
guages for American soldiers.
Although courses in Spanish,
Italian, Portuguese, Polish and
defeat Austrian German armies,
with great German losses.
1918-Navy's strength an
nounced at 100000 men.
1924-Lt. Russell L. Vaughan.
Army Air Service, makes first
successful dawn to dusk flight
from New York to San Fran
cisco.
1938-Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority created by Act of Con-
gress.
1941-German air force begins
Russian invasion.
1942-Advance German-Italian
units reach Libyan-Egyptian
frontier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
National LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2 games.
Philadelphia at Boston, 2 games.
New York at Brooklyn, 2 games.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23

1886 Congress votes to distri-
butte the Treasury's surplus.
some $20,0OO,00O, among the
states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
Today In History

1683-Historic treaty of peace
and friendship signed between
William Penn of Pennsylvania
and the Indians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23
National League
TODAY'S GAMES
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
American LEAGUE

Cleveland at Detroit, 2 games.
Washington at New York, 2
games.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23

1857-The Patent Office adj
judges William Kelley of KY, the
original inventor of the so-called
Bessemer process of steel MAX
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-23

1868 Christopher Latham
Sholes and his associates issued
patent for the first practical
typewriter-later the Reming-
ton.