davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
RAY DEMERITT is
GIVEN ASSIGNMENT
Especial to The cItixenD

CAMBRIDGE, Ga, May 22.-
Having completed .pre-flight. and
primary training. Ray Z. De-
merittds son of MFs and Mrs. Ben
w, DemeFitt- 5S1l Frapcls street,
Key West, Fla; is. nows assigned y
basic flight training at the Balm
bridge sATmvsAir Field as, an avia-
ton cadet He completed pre7flight
training at Maxwell Field, Ala,
and his primary training at one
of the many fields throughout the
southwest.
The cambridge flying field, a
unit of the Army Air forces South
east Training Center, is command
ed by Colonel Mills S. Savage, a
graduate of Georgia Military
Academy and Georgia Tech and
veteran in the Army Air Forces.
Cadet Demeritt, who is a grad
uate Of Key West High School.
was employed by the Railway
Express Company in Kew West.
before joining the Air Forces on
April 80, 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
COLORED WOMAN
BEATS ANOTHER
MARY BROOKS SAYS BEULAH
FuCH TOOK HER
HUSBAND

Nothing can be more surprising,
so a complainant told Sheriff Ber-
lin Sawyer, than to be awakened
with one hand, and, the instant
you open your eyes, to be Socked
in one of them with the other
clenched into a sharp-knuckled
fist.
That is part of the story Beulah
Fuch, colored, related about her
rude awakening. She said she
went home from work so tired out
she decided to take nap before
cooking supper. She was in
sound sleep when she was jerked
into wakefulness, and as soon as
she: opened her eyes, a fist, judg-
ing by the appearance of her face,
that had something of a mule kick
in it, thudded nightly into her
right eye.
The woman behind the fist was
Mary Brooks. She stopped in the
office of Justice of the Peace En-
rique Esquinaldo, Jr., this morn
ing and declared, yes, | punched
her cause she took my husband
away from me. and I'm going to
bring a charge against her for
taking him."
The sheriff, after g
Mary Brooks, placed her bail at
5000, which was provided. The
case against her will come up be-
fore Justice Esquinaldo this after
noon.
Beulah Fuch surely has shin
err" Justice Esquinaldo said. Not
only is there a wide ring of dis
celoration around her eye, but the
right side of her face is swollen
too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
RATION BOOK TO BE
ISSUED TO ALL UPON
PROPER APPLICATION

Every family in Key West,
either by box delivery or By car.
rier, was supplied yesterday with
copy of Ration Book 3, which
becomes effective next month,
Every effort was made to reach
everv family in Key West, but
if any family failed to receive the
book, application may be made at
the post office and the book will
be sent by mail
Postmaster Fred j. Dion said
the form should be filled out at
once, the top Identification stub
torn off and retained, a three
cent stamp rut on the card and
the card mailed to the address
printed thereon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
PATTERSON RITES
SET FOR SUNDAY

Funeral service for Ann Del
Patterson. -. who died al the
u. S. Naval Hospital. VIII %
held tomorrow afternoon at 5-05
O'Clock from the Church Of Coo.
1l06 Olivia street.
Rev. Thos. J. Durrance. pas
tor, and Rev. s. p. Reinke. pas
tor of the First Congregational
Church will officiate-
The Pritchard Funeral Homs
is in charge of arrangements
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
Mosquito Planes Make New
Raid On Berlin Last Night
nv A.soc,area Press,

LONDON. May 22.-The pes
ky Mosquito planes were over
Berlin again last night for their
third successive raid in as many
nights. AS before. the bombing
was light, and all the Mosquitoes
returned to their bases. 1t was
the sixty seventh time Berlin
has been bombed since Great
Brian entered the war.
Other Mosquitoes bombed o.
leans in France and laid mines
in enemy wsters.
Radio Berlin admitted today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
Setback To GOebbeIs, Who
Claims SoViets Foster
Teachings Throughout
World

H1% A@~sss-tz-AeN HwE@@H
MOSCOW. Nay Zz-Ths HIS
SIAN g0vsrnment znnounueS r.
cay that If had dlszolve6 -
Comintern InterrzfionzIe. tha
Parent body CT Communists unlts
Throughout the world
II was sxrls5ned fhat d c7u-
Esunisf Psrfies ke1r Tz1arf N ca
er Paris Of the world. fheF NJ
hsnoeiorth opzrsts ETfhcut
Fsrent body. unless snothsr. -fz.-
ila- 70 the enc 6lzbzassz hsrs.
should be rossnIzed-
There were crniszfurrx fkz
possibly Prszidsuf RosssrsIs
recent letter 70 Prsmier JzzzE
Stain lad had srreeh1nz - %
with the sbsn2oumenf C Ire
C0miafc-n IuferustIozzia- bEt
noting otficisl Ess zzid sb1Gi
TIE leftsr- An1thzr Csn5s-Hzz
Is iksf Ire Rzszizz s1vs-zz-z
nsde fhc moxe 70 5ezcuztrsss
that u 5 IN zc1zrs VIA tzs
FrincsrIss as snn0zz1sd ~ -
Uritsd States End Gruzs b.
in fhr condurf Ct the ws- AZ
IN fiziss the -ss1s szrzs ss -
concIuz5on O. the war
In cfficiz1 zrckEzzzu Ct 80
German soverzzenE sEer RsGs5
Berlin. pr-xsd ccz1hzzivsIY tzzt
fSe Russian move hzs u1sE1 r.
rlans Of P-01sGzz6s H.
Hermann Goe55els m z5z&zzzl-
" hzrPinz On whsf hsS bssz
ths fscf- anil TIE Ruzzzzz AZ
nourue-ezt tzz4 the s5Eezz-
z,ent g Eu-sis wss c1zzu-E1i=
ard YVES sp-ss6ins oouzEzlstl-
Teachings fhroush1uf the w1ri1
Ire sDoksszsz rhsrsctsrzz@1 ne
Ruzsisn znu1zncezenf zz =
gigantic b,zEf Of AIEed w.
rulers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
Mayor A|buIy Meets With.
Council Relative IOIiNCW
Projects For Key West
ALLIES STAGE VICTORY
MARCH in TUNIS TODAY
CBy Associated I'ressD

80 1881
TUNIS. May 22.-Back "a
or Is centuries ago. when
Carthaginian generals set
out from Carthage. now
Tunis. to conquer the world.
there might have been cels-
brations larger than the one
held here today. but at none,
of them were outbursts of joy
greater than those heard in
the streets of this city TO.
day.
A victory parade. review
ed by General Eisenhower
and other high military Off
GERS. with bands scattered
among the $4,000 American.
British and French soldiers.
marching with the color stan
dards of each nation flut-
tering in the breeze. passed
through the main streets OF
the city. and were enthus-
iasticallY cheered by tens of
thousands of hometolks and
visitors from cities and vii
lagos within radius of
more than 100 miles.
II was the greatest day OF
rejoicing Tnnis has expert
enced in modern times. Giant
tanks and great field guns
formed a part of the line OF
paraders. and overhead, fly
ing low, fighter planes and
bombers glided. with the roar
of their engines drowning
out the martial music of the
bands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22

that yesterdays raids on Will
helmshaven and Emden by big
four motored Allied bomberS
caused very great damage"
Despite large flights of enemy
fighters and the intensity of an
ti-aircraft fire, the planes drop
ped their bombs on the objec-
tives that had been mapped out
for attack.
Radio Berlin also admitted
that the German government is
in a critical condition by the
loss of electric power as result
of the bursting of dams by Raj
raiders in the Ruhr Valley. A
conference has been called, the
radio spokesman stated, to try to
determine on ways and means
to supply power to the area af-
fected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
REACH COMPROMISE
IN EVICTION CASE

A suit for eviction. brought by
Raul L. Carbonell against Jerry
De Fec, was compromised this
morning shortly before it was
scheduled to come up before
County Judge Raymond r. Lord
The place in question is known
as The Spot at 507 Duval street.
Carbonell withdrew his charge on
De Feo's agreeing to pay $500 for
fixtures CarbonelI had III The
Spot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
Claimed Allies Have Chosen
Exact Spot 70 Strike From
In Proposed Second Front

LONDON, May 22.-Much in
terest ar great deal of specula-
ton We're evidenced here today
by the announcement of gov
eminent spokesman that the AL
lies have chosen the exact spot
where tt " will strike to open up
a secon ront against Hitler, and,
it was ded, 1T may not be in
the Me erranean.
Will De somewhere along the
coast O France on the English
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
Final Action To Be Taken
By Supreme Court On Key
Vests Bond Valuation


Tie proceedings for the vail
dstion of sl.4Oo.OOo of revenue
bends with which the city will
purchase The Key West Electric
Comp any. were conducted with
out a hitch Thursday before Cir
cult Judge Ross Williams in Mi
ami.
City Attorney Thomas S.
Caro- and Miller Walton, a Mi
ami lawyer, appeared for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
4w.6wAwAwAww -. w.@
HITLER AND MUSSOLlNi
SWAP BOUQUETS ON
ANNIVERSARY OF PACT
ny Assoeinted Pressl


LONDON. May 2z.-Hitler
tossed q bouquet 10 Musso-
lini and Mussolini tossed one
back to Hitler today. accord
ing 10 both Radio Berlin and
Radio Rome. in observing the
fourth anniversary of the
pact between Germany and
Italy.
Hitler. in his telegram Of,
congratulations, blared. We
will win the war because
right and might too are on
our sides and Mussolini
echoed. I am sure we will
win the war"
But there was no celebra
ton among the people of Ell
Their country over the coming
of the anniversary. High Of
ficials. civil as well as mill
tarY. in each country cele-
brated the event at dinner
parties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
New Proposed City Hos
pital And Incinerator
We're Main Subjects
Taken Up

The City Council met in spe-
cial session last night with Mayor
Willard NJ. AlburY. who gave a
very comprehensive outline of
the several proposed projects
that are being sponsored by the
city under the supervision OF
the city's chief executive.
The first item was that of the
proposed new city hospital 10
be constructed on Stock Island
at an approximate cost of $500.
600. which will be located on the
Golf Course site adjacent to the
Botanical Gardens. It was stated
that Homer Herrick. civil engi
neer. has started making a sur
veY of The land but is being hin
dered TO some extent by E. Il.
Sykes. caretaker at the Botanical
Gardens. who claims that many
of the plants are being ruined
by the surveyor in cutting
through the brush in connection
with his surveying activities.
The council ordered that Mi.
Sykes be sent letter informing
him that he must not Interfere
in any way with the survey that
is being made of the land over
which the city has complete SD
rervision.
Mr.. Sykes was also invited 10
attend the next regular meeting
of the council to be heard on his
status as caretaker of the 30.
ianical Gardens.
Mayor AlburY advised the
body that the incinerator PROF.
ect has again been reoPened
and said that apparently it LOOKS
as if arrangements will soon be
made for securing this new i'm,
provement.
The mayor also stated that
funds have been allocated by the
United States government to the
amount of S4l.7so for the con-
struction of a Health Clinic at
the northwest corner of Jack
son Square. The citY's chief
executive said that in all PROB.
ability bids will be accepted
some time this month for the
construction of the building.
The mayor also took up many
other matters affecting the city.
including finances and items TO
be budgeted for in the future.
He sroke on matters relative TO
the scavenger service. and made
Continued on Page Six,
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-wvNwu.-nN O~H - N u-W YNfUrSWy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22

ISity and State Attorney George
Morley for the state.
So that the bonds will be vail
dated by the state supreme
court, Attorney Worley, with
that pre-ar arranged end in view,
appealed from, Judge Williams
ruling and final action on the
proceedings will be taken in the
supreme court.
Attorney Caro- said today that
he expects the case will come
up in the supreme court in the
next 80 days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
PHONE 9I5O WITH
PAPER COMPLAINTS

Citizen subscribers who
heretofore called The Citizen
office on failure 10 receive
their papers are requested
heretofore to call the Island
City Book Store. Phone $50.
from which the service will be
given. If you have not re-
ceived your paper by 6 p. m.
phone your address to $3.50.
Complaints will be accepted
until 2 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
Russian Government Announces
] That 1t Has Dissolved Parent
Body Of COnNluniStC Branches
WHAT WILL U. S. COMMUNISTS DO?
thy Associated Pressl

Washington waiting what the
Communist the United that
the Russian dbandent Of the
parent body
disband will it operate ION its own?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22

Channel, or will it be in Norway,
or will it be somewhere in the
Balkans? were the questions ask
ed.
But the government spokes-
man was silent on that point, and
his reference to the Mediterran-
can was his only remark, aside
from his assertion that the exact
spot has been chosen for the
mighty blow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
SUPERIORITY OF ALLIED PLANES

ALGERS.Aled planes. based North Africa continue to
manifest their superiority aircraft Yesterday the Allies
destroyed SO planes Sardinis Sicily Sixty
planes destroyed others shot
dogghts The Allies planes The Strait of Mes
Sicily Allied bombers destroyed ships
docks wharves and freight a railroad yard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
EIGHT JAP BARGEs SUNK
MELBoURN.

MELBoURNEEght large jap loaded with and
early this while make
landing norfheaserly
destroyed of the barges jap
the and IL of the aircraft
plane with
missing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
HEAVY POUNDING FROM AIR

MoSCoW-TodaYs communicate stated that the Germans
southeast of Kharov have their offenVes
from the the beginning of the Wave after
blasting the Russian positions
of a scale offensive
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22

NEW YORK The So hMl
rassenEer-mlleS traveie1 ~ AZ
encsns on trans zn iszz Uss a.
all-tin1e high
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
STRIKERS TO RETURN TO Work

DETRoIT-The $4,000 strikers the ChrYe tank
expected Monday morning reported that
. o material at the plants
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
is KIsKA NOW LINE?

WASNGTO said here seniofficalY today that with
Aleuians in American hands, the VIII
be a Kiska.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
WILDCAT COAL. STRIKE
WASHINGTON

ST WASFINGTOE-One thousand West Virginia coal
wildcat strike ordered today their
The walked because they they
portal 10 portal pay"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
STATE RELIGION

CHICAGO.-The Evangelical
Lutheran church is the state re-
ligion of Finland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
FEWER NAILS IN SHOES

LONDON. - To save metal.
British army shoes will have
fewer nails.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
PENT FUNERAL
HERE SUNDAY

Funeral service for James
Pent, whose body has arrived
from the State Hospital, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at Goo
o'clock from the Chapel of the
Pritchard Funeral Home.
Rev. W. B. Mundy, pastor o.
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church, will officiate at the serv-
ice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
ENCOURAGES EXPECTATION

BRAZZAVILLE. = Belgian
Congo is encouraging the ship
ping of peanuts to other coun-.
tries. 81 "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22
PLAN MUNICIPAL AIRPoRTs

DUBLIN.-Many cities in Fire
are planning to open municipal
airports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22

s.4sw.xgwzw.lSy.sgzw.Av1Ax.An
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-22

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate In the
country; with an average
range Of only Ia Fahrent It
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Alexandra War Fund
Group Raises $1,000

The special gifts committee of the
Alexandria Community War Fund
started solicitation of funds yeSter-
day, and Raymond c. Brehaut,
chairman, said the committee al
ready had obtained over $4,000
given by firms and individuals.
Francis Fannon. chairman of the
Alexandria Community War Fund
campaign. said that at least $33 900
Of the s95739 quota must come from
special gifts if the campaign is to
be a success.
Mr.. Fannon also announced that
Eugene Olmo has been put in charge
OF collections from group employees.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Theaier Group 10 Open
Season in Falls Church

The Falls Church Community
Theater will begin this seasons per-
formances Saturday night with pre-
sentation of one-act play in the
garden of Mrs. Margaret Vosbury,
l03 East Columbia street, Falls
Church.
Persons interested are asked to
come at $50 o'clock and bring pic
Evening star., 1943-09-15

vealed, 1t. Jensen disappeared
through the clouds and alone
strafed Jap aircraft just lined up
for the dawn patrol take-off at their
big Bougainville Island base. Eight
Jap Zeros were left blazing and
others were hit so badly they never
took to the air that day
Job Easier" Than Others
It. Jensen told his commanding
officer that it was lot easier to
knock them off on the ground than
knock them out of the air.
The exploit of 1t. Jensen on Au-
gust % was the first of three Ma
rine raids on Kahili Airdrome in
less than a week
1t. JenSen's mother is Mrs. Cath
crime Jensen, resident manager of
the apartment house at the Eleventh
street address. She said she was
thrilled to hear of her sons latest
accomplishments, and wondered if
the latest Jap planes would be cred
tied to the lieutenant's total.
Attended Woodrow Wilson.
1t. Jensen. who came to Washing
ton with his family from Clemson.
S. c., in 1884, attended Woodrow Will
son High School. After graduation,
he worked at the GPO and during
the summer of 1910 attended a Ma
rine Corps class in aviation on Sat-
urdays. Later he took Civil Aero
nautics Administration course and
received his private pilots license.
He was called into the service
when war broke out and assigned to
Pearl Harbor, after training at
Quantico. Va. Last April he received
his wings, and within four weeks he
had shot down six enemy planes,
three of them in one day.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

mic suppers. In case of rain, men,
bers of the group said. the play will
be put on at Madison school audi
torium at $50 o'clock.
The play, Romeo Passes BY" is
under the direction of William Clay
ton Pryor, who has scheduled four
major productions and several one
act plays for the season.
Newly elected president of the
Community Theater is Maj. Leslie
Young. Mr.. Pryor serves as vice
president, Miss Margaret Bledsoe as
secretary and Mrs. Harry Meese as
treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

planes in COM
bat. has added
eight more Ze-
ros to his credit.
The story of
the former Gov
ernment Print
ing Office en-
ploye's | a t e S t
feat came today
in an Associated
P r e S S dispatch
from the Munda
Airdrome.
w h / e flying
with Is other
Corsair pi l o t S j,
Evening star., 1943-09-15
District Marine FLYER
Blasts 8 Jap Planes
In 5trafing Attack

First 1t Alvin J. Jensen, of 1886
Eleventh stret N. W., Marine Corps
flyer who previously qualified as
an ace by downing six japanese
Evening star., 1943-09-15

War bonds are just IS much 4
weapon as a warplane or 4 long
range gun; how many bonds do you
own? Back the attack with War
bonds"
Evening star., 1943-09-15

while Roger Sullivan will act as
head of the group soliciting from
civic and fraternal organizations.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

War bonds are an investment in
Americas future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

dali at prices from $25 to $97 80.
When he's not in the ring Beau
Jack wears glasses-but nobody
ever claimed they were reading
glasses. Gunder Haegg, who pre-
fers gaffelbitar to vegetables as a
training diet, couldn't get enough
oranges and grapefruit during his
stay in California. He kept a
dresser drawer filled with them.
Service Dept.-Sergt. John
Derr, former Greenboro IN. c.
sports editor, writes from some
where in India that he has be-
come member of the IF. B. L."
but 1t doesn't mean the same
thing there as 1t does here. At
the same post with Derr is Mai.
Don Thurman, who last was seen
ballyhooing West Point football
last fall. Yves Bennett, former
basket ball great from Westmin-
ster College. sends word from the
South Pacific that reports of his
demise were grossly exaggerated.
Fort Sheridan CHI post softball
team suffered a severe blowrecent-
~ when WAC Lorraine (Corky)
Worth departed for Officers'
Candidate School at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa. Besides playing
second base on the mems soft
ball team Corky was the star of
the WAC basket ball team last
winter and has been a life guard
on the Lake Michigan beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Invalid Tops Pros, Betty Hicks
Leads Women in Hot am Golf

cash and War bond prizes figures to
involve Betty Hicks Of Long Beach,
Calf. recently indicted into the
SPARS; Patty Berg of Minneapolis
Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City,
Mo-: Georgia fainter of Fargo
N. Oak, and May Byrne of Rive
N. Y, 25-year-old songstress.
Miss Hicks, former women's ma
tional champion. won medal honors
yesterday with 41-38-79, three
over women's par. Miss Berg, rated
as the Nations outstanding woman
golfer. trailed with an 80. Mrs. Hill
and Miss fainter had Bis and Miss
Byrne turned in an 81.
The amateur force today found
sleepy Bill Chambers, the sailor
from the nearby Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, and Wilfreo
Wehrle OF Racine, Wis, last years
runnerup, playing each other. Each
was a double barreled winner yes
terday
Mathisen Amateur Surprise.
Harold Mathisen, four-time Win
ner of the Chicago city title. scored
a surprise victory in defeating ar
other tournament favorite. Steve
Kovach. a vacationing Pittsburgh
steel worker.
Chambers. playing golf strictly
for fun and not caring who knows
it, whistles merrily as he strides
down the fairway and cuts some
fancy capers when he sinks a long
putt. He was runnerup in the
Western junior twice and has played
in four national amateur tourna-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Farkas Is on Market
After Asking Raise,
Skins Boss Says
BY w. r.. McCALLUM,
Star Staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO. Ill, July 22-High-
stepping Andy Farkas, if he plays
pro football at all next fall, prob
ably will run in enemy moleskins.
The 195-pound Farkas, a hold
out from the Redskins, is on the
market, and as far as President
George Marshall of the Redskins is
concerned he is slated for sale OF
trade to any club that will meet
his ridiculous" salary demands.
Marshall numbered himself of q
lot of heated oratory on the subject
of his star back as the San Diego
bound band of 10 Redskins pulled
into Chicago.
Not only is Andy virtually a free
agent and on the pigskin market but
he also will be fined by the Red
skin management $3.50 for every
week he remains out of uniform and
unsigned Marshall didn't explain
how he would collect the money If
Andy sticks to his defense job
Farkas was offered to Detroit
Will WouldAl u Hlco1 Als Sdldi
terms. and to Brooklyn, which has
not answered. =
Marshall said next to Sammy
Baugh Farkas was the highest-paid
player on the 1912 Redskin roster
and played comparatively little.
Farkas, according to Marshall, said
the salary requests represent the
joint thought of Andy and Mrs.
Farkas.
The Redskin party. after being
feted at lunch here today. will take
a train tonight for San Diego.