davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Chicago Turf Mutue|
Crowd Marks Loom
Lincoln Fields Opening
Indicates Big Season
Nv the Associsted Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 18.-Attendance
and betting records were in pros
pect today for the summer long
horse-racing season in Chicago.
This became apparent yesterday
at the Hawthorne track. where Lin
coin Fields opened its 3O-day meet
ing heralding the start of major
racing which will continue until
November /. Transplanting Lincoln
Fields session to the mile oval close
to the city limits was in accordance
with the city's plan to save travel
miles.
Trackmen were optimistic because
crowd of 5000 turned out for the
opening day despite extremely poor
weather and poured $330654 into
the mutuels.
The Crete Handicap, first of six
stake events carrying $5 1000 in added
money, will be run Saturday. Pre-
pairing for this race. Mrs. A. NJ.
Creech's Sales Talk won yesterdays
$500 handicap at furlongs, re-
turning $11.40, Sc and 81.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Ciaars, but No Customers

The cab plunged into downtown
St. Louis and deposited us in front
of a cigar store. We walked in and
nobody was buying cigars. cigarettes
or chewing tobacco. but on one wall
was chart of the Kentucky Derby.
on another board showing odds
on the games to be played yesterday,
and on a third wall merely a blank
blackboard.
Customers strolled in and peeked
at the ticker to note the batteries
for various games. glanced at the
odds and then some Of them strolled
over to an attractive young lady
behind a counter and mumbled
something, all of which prompted
the young lady to yank out a pad
and sCribble furlously.
There were two doors facing the
street and some of the fellows would
walk in one door. view the odds and
without slowing down or displaying
any sign of emotion. continue walk
ing out the other door It was Grand
Central Station minus the redcaps
and' traias.
Is Mr. Blank in?" we asked when
the semistenographer had ceased
taking dictation from half the
neighborhood She looked at us as
strangely as if we had requested
pack of cigarettes. then countered
with, We'll, I'm not sure. Can l
helm YOU "
Evening star., 1943-05-18
He Prefers No Publicity

It's 30 to l on Washington" ne
said, turning to us. We're not TAX
ing any money at that figure
though. We're gonna revise the
odds on all the teams shortly and
then We'll mail you the figures. Come
on down the street and have a
sandwich.
I'VE don't like publicity" con-
fided Mr.. Blank as the cop on the
beat paused in directing traffic long
enough to wave and shout, Hi, Mr.
Blank" Hotel doormen, bootblacks
and Just plain citizens waved cheer
lily or said, Hello. Mr.. Blank" Mr..
Blank. we were beginning to feel,
was the shah of ,lis street.
The pressure has been on us
since this new bunch got in power
out here Informed Mr.. Blank over
a sandwich. Everything used to be
wide open, but now it's getting tough
and Id rather not have any public
lty. One of the New York papers
sent man out here to get a story
from me on how l arrive at cleo
tion odds, but I couldn't let him
have the yarn. Publicity is just no
good for my business
Walters were stumbling over
themselves to serve Mr.. Blank. bu.
our estimation of him shrunk slightly
when we left the restaurant, shook
hands and parted. Up stepped a
burly character and whipped out a
detective sergeants badge.
"Lemme see your selective service
registration and classification card
he said. After he looked EN- over
we asked how come and he said,
You're stranger in town. aren t
YOU? I've never seen you with him
before
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Major Batting Titles
Are Deemed Beyond
Current Leaders
O'Deu of N. L. Won't Play
Regularly, Stephens
Of A. /. Near Druft
BY the Associated Press.

IS t'it hSSbtld 'ti fItNS.
NEW YORK. May 18.-The lead
ing hitters in the ajor leagues to-
day are Vern Stephens of the St
Louis Browns and Ken ODea of the
st. Louis Cardinals, but it is prac-
tically a cinch bet that neither will
win batting championship.
This is not to be construed that
both aren't good hitters. 1t simply
is because they are against circum-
stances beyond their control.
ODea, who is leading the Ma
tional League with a .39l mark, is
the Cardinals econd-string catch
er and doing regular work now be-
cause OF an injury to Walker Cooper
Even if he keeps his batting average
at its present high level there is
almost no chance that he will get
INTO enough games for consideration
as the hitting champion.
Stephens, topping the American
League with 1868, may not get to
play again this season. He suffered
a knee injury Sunday that will keep
him idle for perhaps a couple of
months and by the time he is well
he expects to be inducted. He is
Ia now.
In view of this, a large share of
the spotlight needs to be trained on
the other batting leaders.
The veteran Paul Waner of Brook
lyn, wearing spectacles this year
mas stepped into second place among
the National League hitters with
.375. Lonnie Frey of Cincinnati
after setting the pace for two weeks
has subsided to a 1866 mark and
third place.
Mike Higgins of Detroit is right
behind Stephens in the American
League with 1863.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
| poned game with the Browns here
Yesterday to have it extracted.

poned game with the Browns here
yesterday to have it extracted.
Double Header Tomorrow.
That postponed game created a
double-header for tomorrow and
after using Ewald Pyle here today
against st. Louis, weather permit
ting, Bluege will send Dutch Leon
ard and Jim Mertz to the mound to-
morrow. Early Wynn will be
Bluege,s choice for Thursdays tus-
sic with the Browns.
Milo Candini. who has impressed
Bluege by picking up two victories
in relief appearances. will be given
a starting assignment when the
Mats invade Chicago for Friday
night game with the White Sox. In
recent appearances the husky Ital-
ian has displayed no trace of the
sore arm that made him virtually
Valueless to Newark last season.
No handicap to the Mats as they
faced the Browns was the fact that
Shortstop Vernon Stephens, the
leagues leading hitter, will spend
the series in a hospital bed. The
hard-hitting st. Louis performer
twisted knee in a game against
the Yankees Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Three Bouts Added as Mat
Program Is Completed

Three more matches have been
added to the program to round out
tomorrow nights rassling card at
Turner's Arena that features Maui
rice Tillet, the Original Angel,
against Ivan Cthe Great Talun.
Johnny Long, the Baltimore boy
will meet Dick Lever, Babe Sharkey
tangles with Tom Mahoney and
Eddie King takes on Tom George.
Another match is between the
Masked Car and Abe Tourist. prin-
cipals in a Commute draw last
week
These last two boys have requested
Promoter Joe Turner to permit them
to work without referee as they
Gid not like the way Tiny Bruque
handled their previous engagement
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Little Hoyos No Match
For Friends Netmen

Georgetown Prep's tennis team
was able to take only one doubles
match as Friends School netmen de-
feated the Little Hoyas, 81, yester-
day at Garrett Park.
singles-R. Smith tFN defeated Will
ffeated Garter g. P), 6-1, 81: seybold
G. Nicolades &C. PD defeated Balderston
Fo, -, t.. 6--4; Dean fFD defeat
ed R; Nicolades &C PD. 6-4. 81
6-O, TO.
Doubles-seybold and R Smith tF.> de-
ieated Garter and Wilmont &C. PD, 6-l.
Micolades and Wyant &C. P), 6-2. f-4 ,
Eielschman and P. Smith tF) defeated
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press

by ! ne hSS0ClaIeC Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming
2year-olds; about Az furlones,
Fancy Time 'Roo) 80 800 40
Milk White (Dufford) $50 go
Sir Winks iRichard, $40
Time, 0:502s.
Also ran-White Easter. CONSIGNMENT.
Steven, Nibby Jock and Ration Board
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500 claiming
3-year -olds and up: about : furlonRs
Light Tide tGranD $50 800 300
FAC Pam tBraccialei $50 $40
Lady Langworth tRichard) $50
Time, /: :o6
Also ran--Battle Line, Schley AL Bar
raca, LerLin, Upsetting
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
4-year -olds and upward 6i7 furlongs
Fair Flame tRoot) IL so $50 $40
Mystic Man (Duford) $500 $40
Campmeetine iBracciale) so
Time. :2225.
Also ran-ReaI Boy Bo Mint. Clock
Time. Seplin, Satin Royce
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Mr.. Blank Is Summoned

No. she couldn't, it developed. We
wanted to get some odds from Mr..
Blank and perhaps chat with him
few minutes. I'll see if he's
around she said pleasantly after
Identification had failed to subStan-
tiate her suspicion there was a fifth
columnist in the crowd.
So she took two steps and Whis-
pered in the ear of bespectaCled
ter. He regarded our shoes. then
worked to the hair. which also
needed attention But. finally. he
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Jack, Montgomery Each
Boosts II Knockouts
By the Associated Pres

BY The ASSOCIATED Press
NEW YORK. May 18.-Beau
Jack, New York's world lightweight
champion, and Bob Montgomery,
Philadelphia challenger. who meet
Friday night in a 15-round title bout
at Madison Square Garden, each has
registered q knockouts during his
flstic career.
Jacks total was compiled in So
fights, while Montgomery collected
his in SO.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Bob Musterson Is Daddy
OF 612-Pound Bow

Bob Masterson, Redskin football
end and baseball coach at Coolidge
High School, has a new addition to
his family.
Mrs Masterson presented him
with a 6'2 pound boy at Columbia
Hospital yesterday. They have two
other children, boy and a girl
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Brewers Defeat Cameo
In League InuuquroI

Heurich Brewers. generally one of
the strongest sandlot mines in the
city. has the jump on other teams
IN the Industrial League after yes
terdays S opening game. The Brewers
turned back Cameo Furniture. 1873,
scoring seven runs in the first and
cutting off a Cameo rally after four
runs had been scored in the ninth.
Mailman Photo entered the De-
partmental League race yesterday
by taking 80 victory over NAVY
Yard Marines in its first game. A
tWo-run Uprising in the eighth
inning turned the trick,
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Joe Would Defend
Title After War
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FORT HUACHUCA. Ariz., May
18.-Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis. now a cavalry sergeant,
will defend his title after the war
If the conflict does not last too
long, he said yesterday as he ar
rived for a short visit with
Negro infantry division in train
ing.
Louis few from Burbank. Calf,
where he is appearing in the
filming of the picture This Is
the Army"
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE.-Chal Wright. 1870
Los Angeles. stopped frankie Carlo
l3nls: Philadelphia ts),
NEWARK.-Pvt. Larry Scalone, I16,
Newark. knocked out Pvt. Glib Jones
III, Cincinnati go
PHILADELPHIA Tribuani,
150ha. Wilmington, Del. outpointed All
Dummy Davis, 146, New York UOI,
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-pvt Art
Tatta. $50. New Haven. outpointed
Johnnie Morris, 1872. White Plains, n
NEW YoRK-carl tRuddie, Far
rell, 54. Newark, knocked out Willie
Hasan, So, Haverhill, Mass. ts)
CH1CAGO.-Buddy Walker 1857
Columbus. Ohio. stopped Clarence
Brown. l91. Chicago al
Evening star., 1943-05-18

walked over and said, I'm Mr.
Blank. Can I do anything for you?''
Yeah. we noted about a month
ago where he quoted the Mats in an
Associated Press dispatch as being
100-to-l shots to win the pennant.
Was he still taking l00-to-l or had
be ever taken 100 to l? After a
month of campaigning, had his
original odds altered?
Just minute he said. "and I'll
find out" So he picked up tele-
phone. dialed and said, "A Washing
ton sports writer wants to know our
baseball odds. Thirty to one on
WASHINGTON? Um-hum.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Hits and Runs Flow
In Southern Loop
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 1S. - Wild
scoring games are becoming more
the rule than the exception In
the hit-snappy Southern Asso-
citation this year.
In 80 games played through
Saturday night, Southern Asso-
citation sluggers had connected
for a total of l,610 safe blows, an
average of close to 16 per game.
They had scored 892 times,
averaging Just fraction short of
10 runs a game.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Win, Lose or Draw
The Mats Now Are 30-l, but Don't Tell Anybody
By BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Staff Correspondent.

LOUIS, May 8-Le in the big complicated
the Associated Press quoted the
members gambling gentry happens
wouldnt
pennant.
the had altered the ODDS After ALL Mats third place
half if still
considered l00 it might be considered silver of
grabbing
the gentlemans
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

o3 sIIK ASSOCIaCed Press.
:, Rube Melton. Dodeers-Pitched Ave
bated n1oo in only SEahs' rn Of same ea1e'naiS and
Ray Starr, Reds-Kept eight hits
scattered and singled with bases loaded
Tor two runs to beat Giants
John PodRajny. Phillies-Held Cubs
to eight hits and himself made two
safeties to figure in his clubs scoring
Evening star., 1943-05-18
London's Z Late Runs
Beut G. U. Prep, 5-4

Scoring two runs with two out in
the eighth and last inning, Landon
Yesterday defeated Georgetown Prep.
"a. The Little Hoyas got only five
hits Off Stan Sager's pitching
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Borbory Understudy for Early
AS Mats Fail to Get Catcher
Arthritis May Drive Giuioni From Game;
Delayed Tilt jams Series With Browns
By . Star Staff Correspondent.

BY Star Staff Correspondent
ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-With Catch
er Angelo Giulianis baseball career
Jeopardized by lingering back all
ment, Manager Ossie Bluege of the
Mats today admitted he is searching
fruitlessly for a replacement and as
a result Rookie Don Barbary will
be trusted with Washington re-
ceiVlng when Jake Early isn't able
to catch.
Well know in a couple of weeks
whether Giuliani will have to quit
baseball says Ossie, but meanwhile
that isn't helping us. I've called
everybody trying to pick up a
catcher, but there just aren't any
around. Well have to go along with
what we have, at least for a while -
Giuliani's painful ailment was x
rayed here by the fourth doctor he
has seen in recent weeks and the
latest report is that Angelo is suf-
ferlng from an arthritis condition
that extends from his right hip to
his knee.
hHeCIS Sdtcnins.
He says he can catch an inning
or two informs Bluege, but he
can't hit or run without excru.iat-
ing pain He shouldn't have caught
any in the last week or so, 1 guess.
but a doctor told him exercise would
cure it. Well, the poor fellow still
is suffering"
Glullanls miserable physical con-
dltlon has been reflected in his
catching. Only three times on the
Mats Western trip has he chased
foul flies and on two occasions he
dropped them. The other dropped
a foot or two from him at home
plate and Gluliani later explained
he couldn't move. My legs lust
froze under me. that's ALL sighed
the slim Italian.
Snatching pop flies has been a
Giuliani specially for years. He
never has been regarded as a con-
sistent hitter, but baseball men have
rated him a smart. capable catcher
and one Of the best in the business
at snaring popups. If he is through
it will be more of a blow to the Mats
than appears on the surface.
Early is rugged, strong and
hard working catcher. but Jake has
taken terrific pounding in the first
month of the campaign. His legs
are a mass of cuts as the result of
spike wounds received blocking
runners off at the plate, and Giul-
iani figured to give him an occa-
sional breathing spell.
Johnson Has Tooth Yanked.
Bluege is dubious about the
cocky, flame -thatched Barbary. who
has seen no service with the Mats.
He was graduated to Washington
via Charlotte. N. c.. where his bat
ting astonished nobody and he has
been employed only as a bullpen and
batting practice catcher.
Giuliani will remain with the
Mats on their trip and may be used
if necessity demands it. but Bluege
doesn't take an optimistic outlook
concerning his condition Hes 60
ing to spend some time at Washing
ton Sanitarium when we get back"
says Bluege, "and I guess if he
doesn't get rid of his back trouble
in two weeks or so, he'll have to
quit the game"
While Giuliani was visiting a doc
tor, Outfielder Bob johnson was sit
ting in dentists chair having a
tooth yanked. Bob had been suf-
fering for several days with a jumpy
tooth and took advantage of a post
Evening star., 1943-05-18

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash at ST Louis Wash at St L. CO.
BoS. at Cleve fnight} Boston at Cleve t2l
Phlla at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago.
N. Y. at Detroit. N. Y at Det. (tlht)
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Standing Of Clubs

Games Today. Games Tomorrow,
st. Louis al Bklyn. ST L. at Brooklyn.
Cinci. at New York Cincin at N
Pitts. at Boston Pitts at Boston
en- at PhlLa. lnlghtl Chicago at Phila
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Totals 81 S"4 10 Totals ~ ! I.

1o'atS ''! SE4 lo Totals 3" ',3 8
Two out when winning run scored
Landon 900 100 a.,
Runs-G. U. Prep, Wills Crowley,
Hara. Brown: Landon. Barker, Sampson
-; Saeer tl Errors--G U. Prep. De
Melmon' Crowley, Wills: Landon. Barker
t3l: Sager, SanderSon ,2). Two-ba Sc hits
.Sanderson CO.. Sager. Bases on baFS-
on Sager. A. off De Melmon. To- Struck
out-By Saeer. 3: by De Melmon, )
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Major Statistics

TUESDAY,. MAY IL, 1943.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
All sames postponed
Evening star., 1943-05-18

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. | S.. Louis. q.
Cincinnati. 3; New York. ].
Philadelphia. s: Chicago, 4.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

money Ieft 20 WorrN ABOUT, even II
there wasn't hole in your pocket,
but it was an off day in ST. Louis,
this space required type and so We
invested taxi fare in the fond hope
the man would quote few odds and
perhaps tell few yarns of funny
or at least freakish or interesting
bets he has taken in his time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEt ENTH DICIAI CIRCUIT
~ AND fOH MONROE COIN-
~. FLORIDA. ~ CHANCERY :

Plaintiff.
- DIVORCE.
HENRIETTA J. SPEBIEN.
Defendant
To Henrietta ! Spedd@n
- Burke Avenue
Tows MARYLAND
YpC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
4" file YOUR appearance ur answer
- the Bib II Complaint 30 th.
sheve-styled cause ON or before
August End. 1888 rth-rwiS. said
bill viii b.. taken a. confessed bs
YOU This order q" lee published Ora
The Key West Citizen once "a week
fer four consecutive weeks
DATED this 2srd dav Of June
\ u 1919
fCirruit Court SeaD
Ross = SAWYER
Clerk Circuit Court
Monroe County Florida
NV fSd1 FIoreuc.. p Sawy-r pc
KENNETH Okla
Aff~rn.N for Plaintiff
Miami Reach. Fla
iune5 .jly9-s 1855
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
0AIC'S DOCK NINE
FINALLY DOWNED
MARINES, 8 To 0
amxEs SUNS rs FIFTH DE.
elDED OUTCOME PITCHER
ssosr or vicroRs STRUCK
osrr - m srx INNINGS

Nes talana servre N.n. :
tmaN9 'easiins Cratrx Dock
$685. feam hmd = tough iisne
wns M Ntnssnss last night nat
p fsm@fit fsasmd ~ range m me
ft aeNaN - ~rofs seven runs
go - - wash an SO triumph.
- ~hnmf a SALISBURY { &.
saAs sswMr Sc fhe ne1 pace So
teFN - . anamnifsceuf pc, On thu
rs@sn - saFskinx cot n IN SIX
feMN@s miiwalna bet tuao hits and
tMwm ss*whmN - first hase IN the
sssmsN apEafentiy netug rested
e. tks sgmlai clash SUNDAY
aaAams So Natal Operating Base
~ 8ssusa saeesi three hurlers
fs*H tsmTns - shelly n c.
asemaaa tbf essnte-f ard faf three
saaNma tfid 80 sicfoGs 30 tao
Aamsa go esss nsan Lfnehan went
a go wasalrsa n tss fourth and
FesA a. ~ fhe victim fnr he
49, - fsMw hiss and six scores
t4fme - sfsfnaf - Ashsyille
a. $50 MMFsn~s t@st ffehallsg
mkwm mn a. niu a. stem tn
askaas
ta 80 flfa Cfalas Dock jump
sa msM tis ieas1 ahrn Pisa. third
A#a H4Na 4Aik with unr out.
esI ~ fNsfH um : Nfuef. ht
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
1895 Model

Wife (reading: 1t says here
they have found a sheep in the
Himalaya Mountains that can run
forty miles an hour"
Her Hubby. We'll. il would
take a lamb like that to follow
Mary nowadays"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
Night Game
TWINS HAVE 2 BIRTHDAYS

WARSAW Mo ~ One of the
Mln daughters. born TO Nh. and
Ars Leonard Howe. arrived al
q m- Sunday al the Benton
County Clinic here. and the other
4, born the following morning,
lWtniy ,iN hours later. l25 miles
.A.l. % . Kansas CITY hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
SUITABLE REWARD
FOR HIS HEROlSM
Ism WHENEVER YOU WANT ANYTHING Or ANYTHING DONE-WEI
tBy Ax-e-sa,ea Press,

PENNINGTON GAP, Va
Fred Akers, strolIing past resi-
oence. suddenly looked skywaFd.
He saw an l8-mOnths-old child
hurting from second-story
Ioof-porch toward the earth and
concrete. AkerS caught the tot IN
his arms. The child'S grandfather
called Akers into the John Gibson
store and gave him a pair Of
pants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16


In r.. Estate 81
FERRY THOMAS oRNEE.
ftecsa Sfd
To- All Creditors and Persons Having
claims or Demands Against said
Estate
You and each 81 YOU are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which YOU. or
either II YOU. may haV. against the
estate 20 Perry Thomas pruer. de-
ceased late Of said County. 10 The
County Judge II Monroe County
Florida. AT his office in tn. court
house of said County al Key West.
Fl~riaia. within eight calendar
months from the time 81 the first
publication IF this notice Each
claim "r demand shall he ia writing
and shall stat. the place 81 r.Ss-
dsmc~ and post office address, 81 tn.
claimant. and shall be- sworn 10 IN
the siaimant. his agent or his AZ
t"rh'-N. and any such claim or de-
inand not :" filed shall b.- void
ELINpR LARSEN
As administrative IF the Estate IF
Perry Thomas prm.r. deceased
r : CARO-
ATTORNEY fer Administrative
Tvs ft- ZH-aN. Iss-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
L E 6 A L S

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
tI9s3 Probate Act. Sees. IIs. 1901
~ THE fOtHT OF THE COT NTY
u DGE. MONROE cot NTY. FLOR
IDA. IN PROBATE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
BROWNS Whip
INDIAN TRIBE
PITTSBURGH PIRATES VIC
ToRIoUs OVER ST.
LOUIS CARDS

NEW YORK. July l6.-In the
iirst major league day game
played since the All-Star classic.
the ST Louis Browns yesterday
conquered the Cleveland In
clans. 2 10 /.
The Pittsburgh Pirates in a
night game came out victorious
over the 81. Louis Cardinals 5v
. score Of 4 to 3 In another
night game. f.e Philhes downed
The New York Giants. The
store m TINS game was 9 to /.
The following are the results
of the games PLAYED:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
American League
Nrahf Game

Terry and COnroy: Wynn. Car
fasquel and Early.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
~ AND FOR MONROE COZ "
TY. STATE OF FLORIDA N
CHANCERY.
Case NJ. a-t~
I.GNA CAMILLE. HOFFMAN,
Plaintiff
- DIVORCE notion
MARION " HOFFMAN,
Defendant
ORDER or FABRICATION
To MARION " HOFFMAN.
fsnG Cre-nhri-r Street
Arlington County Virginia
You are hereby required 20 ap-
near to IN. Biil - Comnlaiut f-r
divorce iu th. above stvl.1 cause
~ n. end daA ~ August y
1913 .th-rv, is.- m. alleeaf 'sus
Therein VIII b- taken as cone
T,-~--f
This order 10 be published once
"A week for four con serutive Week
In The Kew West Citizen news
nan.-r published in ky W..
Florida
DIVE. and ord.-r-d this --th Gas
- Iu"- : IL l9f2
fSE All Ross 9 SAWYER
clerk ~ the Circuit Court Monroe
Cauntv Florida
Bx (Sdb Fl"renr. 2 SaWy.r
Deputy Ci.~'
THOMAS CARO-
Solicitor for the Plaintiff
juns5 ilvs-9-1f 3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-29
Henry Heinz Is Slain

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 29-(UP)- Henry Heinz, wealthy Atlanta cap- italist, was shot and killed by 8 burglar in his home last night, and his Son-in-law was critically wounded by police when he ran from his neighboring house in re- Sponse to a call for aid.
 Police reported today that Hei'S7. 63, was shot apparently as ne grappled with a masked man, be- lieved to be a Negro, in the sun parlor. Mrs. Heinz. who partially described the assailant, had rushed from the scene of the struggle to obtain pistol when she heard two shots fired.
 Two police officers summoned by radio arrived in time to see Dr. B. K. Vann, a dentist and husband of Heinz late daughter, run toward the Heinz home from his own resi- dence. Believing him the burglar. the police opened fire and inflicted wounds in his chest and arm.