davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01
The Weather
REPORT

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy this afternoon, tonight
and Tuesday. Cooler tonight.
Fresh and occasionally strong
northeasterly winds this after
noon and tonight moderating and
becoming easterly Tuesday. Small
craft warning displayed.
I Florida: Partly cloudy and
windy today, tonight and Tues
day except considerable cloudi-
ness and few Light showers
over southeast, coast sections to-
day. Warmer extreme north por4
ton seeolet1 extreme SOUTH por-
ton, otherwise little change in
temperature.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of Mex
leo: Small craft warning dis
played Titusville sout wa d
through Straits and northward
on west coast to Tarpon Springs
Fresh, moderately strong north
east winds diminishing tonight
and Tuesday becoming moderate
to fresh northeast to east winds
Tuesday. North of Tarpon Springs
and Titusville moderate to fresh
northeasterly winds today becom-
ing moderate easterly tonight
and Tuesday. Few showers over
south portion today and through
Straits tonight and Tuesday.
Otherwise partly cloudy.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
Small craft. warning displayed at
$50 EST today from TitusviIle,
Pa, soutf1ward through the Flor
ida Straits and northward On The
west FfoBitlal Coast TO- sTarpon
Springs AfoGT EfSsa ctoL moderate
strong I. notthsastsrIy G. Winds. of
1886 mph. I 1IA
WEATHER REPORT 1855
Key West, Fla, April |, 1916
Observation taken at $3.50 am.
Eastern Standard Time
Getty office
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01
Scouts i Hold old \. Monthly. Board j:
VI Review Tomorrow Nieht
The Answers

l. $4,000.
z. 145.5 billions of dollars.
3. J. A. Krug. !
4, Herbert Brownell, Jr., / OF
the Republican party.
5. The German, Turkish and
Austro-Hungarian empires.
6. 1t prohibits slavery or in
voluntary servitude except as
punishment for crime.
Z, Yes-the C-54 (Skymasterl
Csc Constellation and the b 70
1Strato~ Cruiser.
8. Greensboro, N. c., William
Sydney Porter. 4
g.. Winston Churchill.
10. London.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01
Six Collect
Crowd Sunday

Causing crowd to collect, The
offense occurring on the last day
of the month, Bertis Sterling,
Frank Roberts, Thomas Pedro
Miguel Paso, Rerr Perez and Jol.
Roberts, are so charged by city po-
lice.
The Frank Roberts and Bertis
Sterling warrants have $50 bonds,
the others $25.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01
Firemen Go To
Tampa Meeting

A group of Key West firemen,
headed by Fire Chief Leroy Tor
res, left yesterday afternoon at
! o'clock in Chief Torres car for
Tempa. where they will attend a
tiremen's convention to he held
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01

tlfst tAMs everyone wants %
- affu thef lifa So into civic
eAaia Is e. take charEc of a.
m&mg NsuiFsss as thgy can az one
$50 hsuii ibes complain about
49, M cooperation and other
mmNlsfa Ahcn ghu fault Is sim
- tEa8 lhe nisn has not been
So aI8anlsfd nunt undertake
MA Fa tannai allDfd o. give Il
49, gfesNh 60 oFaaniEc Il well
- Ea aakes take CA uuly what
49, San handle A. an example
49, teks saf mere than three
Mekts en ed ems time That is
easn e. any man g. DO and
- Nen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01

THIS country is short Of Ia.
l. dustrial fats, mighty short.
The supply is so Low that the
government must decide boa
much fat can be released 90
make soap; how much for other
peacetime goods. The shortage
would be even worse without
the wonderful help American
housewives sre giving b. turn
ing in used Its.
Keep saving to tide us Ovef
this emergency. II viii hep
Youget more soaps and other
products you want so much.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01
EVIDENCES OF OIL

Detroi5.-Evidence 70 oil are
found the full length of the Andes
in South America, although pro-
duction in that region Is not
large
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01

in that city within the next few
davs.
Those besides Chief Torres
who made the trip were Earl In
graham, Leroy Roberts, George
Alhury and Buster Cerezo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01

EttHafiE tfc happicsi and
hNetH.esi pian oi attack 81 the
eats ai uae cts Is that they are
saWlY aa effectively going
aAs fuifiiAus their aims They
- 50 ienEinE nit ttuss To-
aaHlF fhrFf H mHTr ryprrirnec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01

nfaN 80 semaing Is going
a8a ~ haps and tsoanels, Com
msaefa WlllseFt Moehrkc re-
wma8 - aafa thefea room right
mm f.H = namler II new scout
mama1xs8a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01

#A=@AtfsAf ssssAN NAAAtAA OCaA
the light Of publicity will wither
Of itself or shrink back into ire
darkness. o,
LIONS OUTSTANDING CLUB
Remember when the Lions club
was first organized. At first
everything seemed to be happen
ING at once and going on in all
directions. Then suddenly the big
project came through. The club
house was completely paid for
and the members had a home.
This club | will unequivocally
claim as the widest awake in the
city. This Is not TO say that other
clubs are not doing good work
bat the Lions have the youthful
enthusiasm, the solid support,
which makes them go places.
They are doing things. They are
building a lively Key West.
Where the Lions as a whole
represent the small businessman,
the Rotary Club represents the
businessmen of the city who
have larger interests. When in
terests become large there is a
tendency 10 slow down. The
Rotary Club has gone ahead
slowly and has made some fine
big steps but because of the
principles of Rotary no great
steps have been taken as a club.
Individually, much has been &C.
complished. The Yacht Club as
Charles Taylor defines it is the
same group with their hair
down. Charles says it is the
most unique group he has ever
seen. Yet TO these men come
some Of the greatest decisions in
the city. There is a great respon-
sibility resting with them. To
former members have come the
question of the Overseas High
way, of major real estate devel-
opmcnt here, of Florida booms
for Key West, water pipe lines
and military installations. There
are decisions before us now
along. these lines which ereI of
paramount impoftance With no
one carrying the ball oh for a
professionally run Board of
Tfadel "a ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01

tigfe aTe some thoughts on
eMN hainTshin The experience
- many - sivic clubs has been
its aFiEuine tn some eases and
is usigra yau lind things being
x Whs Be- thisG Well don't
$50 q gisih para out some pet
eseets aua work along these
49, li thr president starts pill
~ 49, nianY projects on you
49, - lhe lh.of and decline the
eNlkuin nis Nuu should work
NemN al hlzl ai,uut the speed
mhah mi aalis sou The inn
malani lhina IS that you are TAX
~ $50 afisr slap Ia important
efe8a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01

-"
49, HhrFE tizE basis foundation
- ~ iaifHnlafiun Booth fur the
- ha8 been laid ~ Bayvlcw
- 81 81 81 niEteiun street just
1885, fhs Neu York Regiment
@mmmai d m wooden struc-
49, MhIfh alii o. thu base bat
a aH - nlefiY etuccood and
NaNfea - thaf ID wiil b. most
aSai.ie ahFn finished Il wiil
- anis ease b. pfesiiet that Il
49, - namiaF une information
&C., Co. KS Wet bscausc ~ les
&aN FNe nuaines men viii
go b. u lhat a ia well managed.
m18T D. mEwN
MWNt b waa q quiet weekend
tMlg mNwH b. mne fight. two
@maa mhlie driving. no acci-
Mmfs Mhatsvsr thr sailors did
m4s seNi auies bcramae there rs
mn Fesa wonsleFiui weekend!
CIV County Unity
cess af tliN hiE uuestions in the
t fu STATE representative
&C. ~ that ~ pnssihle city and
wF sHslNaulation baSically
- sfNan8ni "a present Is strong
- esHsoisdaiiou Many features
- tNe tNo neFgrnu0nis overlap
F TieNng ere two bitches
$50 s2 "a thg euuniy property
es8at1H ~ tile Ciiy mtiat b. pro-
saNt ~ hsNansily secuGaie fore
NMHt tnla tl1r tstufe develop
mNel - 49, $50 NiN - needed
Ne thi8 amaigamation BY
alna teeif into one organiza-
- cas- hafsiifap aha work rath-
- lhen aia Il Ia other words
MaAiHt thg0e different city
M4Nsnmenss in thfec different
&C., aiyaN 49, KEYS work bet
- sAan ane eyrF 90 euunty gov
MSNnsns Thf Citizcn has advo-
a tres epfi1ummation for
49, Ntafs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01

~ So W&@&4tsFt AsA&&aM WIN
NENklaMsA q muvenNet dock
- vlen2 tnR Chartef boatmen's
49, ialiln mna the Carpenter
NNan haFf gone nn record as
emna 3 HeaVgnRer PIER ~ the
knnsil sgfeNt afca. Also small
mas,sigses ln the area are against
a. aisa CITY Manager King Is
aehiu9 wcll these growing OBJ
Mtlans isna there a mari Gill
AHfinK uai &c the city somewhere
Ae3e3sf whish cuuid b. used as a
masengeg aock let's see az the
skE 3snsp ga Stock Island there
= an sliareui deep water channel
wefeb uaw gnea Through 10 sea.
NNFgg ia deep waief off the
hussiisxarsl on tllr north SADIE Of the
Mfana with passage through the
este hagtsg IF MAS Thought Is
&feltsNins sl1ng these lines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01
CORAL ROCKETS

now. Things are being done on
al sides. When this column was
first started and pats on the back
dealt out for good work and lit
tie prods here and there to the
siothful projectors, I was amaz !.
cd 10 see what a quick response
there was. The light of kindly and
sometimes roughhouse publicity
brings things out in a clear,
healthful manner. II promotes
things. That which cannot bear
the light Of publicity will wither
Of itself or shrink back into ire
darkness. 20,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01

HiMMA = NilisNei uioklf pfndlr
49, TIE NasF VITA largely pail
nma - Mwm Nhita "a the end ol
~ 8mym Iae uliionFs themselves
N&eilg aana ~ stay here l an.
sNtama taeaNNg "a the pcachy
MsmM sea@t@aF and baeausa I'd
q w2il intaNfaiad bass. The town
49, ssiaastF dswHnt apeal a. them
maNh btt the advantages In thc
- nnSe slsMn aitaets that
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Shoremen Invade c. U. Tonight;
A. u. Keeps Loop Slate Clean

Randolph Macon, A-3s, last night
at Ashland, Va. That gives the
Blues a Us record and shot the yell
low Jackets below the 500 mark, it
being their fourth setback in seven
outings.
The Eagles were in front all the
way last night and exhibited su-
perior speed and craftsmanship.
They turned back a second-period
bid from the Greyhounds that
pulled the host club to within two
points. A. U. quickly went in front
at the start against Loyola's zone
defense and penetrated it with such
success that the Greyhounds were
forced to shift to man-for- man.
Bob Lindeman was high gun for
the Eagles. tossing in 18 points, fol-
lowed by Ray Love with IS. al
Barthelme paced the Loyola surge
that drew it to within two points,
42-44, midway through the second
half, but Love and Lindeman
quickly stopped that rally by scoring
from under the basket.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Cards. Sale Of Three
May Net S1O0,000;
Braves GET Hopp
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-The st. Loui.
Cardinals are getting down to busi.
ness on their tremendous job o1
spring housecleaning that so far has
brought the disposal of three ball
players within "a hours for cash
that might run as high as 100000
Sellin' Sam Breadon-"My play
ers aren't for sale but the right>kind
of offer might interest me"-parteo
with a couple of youngsters to the
Philadelphia Phils Monday night
and last night he announced the
departure of Outfielder Johnny
Hopp to the Boston Braves.
The purchase price was not giver
on either deal. Inside dope here
says $4,000 isn't far wrong fol
Hopp and usually accurate guesses
place the value of AL Jurisich anc
Johnny Wyrostek at about $4,000
General Manager Herb Pennocl
of Philadelphia admitted it was %
"big chunk of cash."
If estimates are reasonably &C.
curate, Breadon has taken in abou,
$500, 900 since January 5. That was
the day the New York Giants agreed
to Sl75,000 on Sailor Walker Cooper
and the Pittsburgh Pirates forked
over $4,000 for Ex-Soldier Jimmy
Brown.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
BY GEORGE HUBER.

A mere glimpse of Archie Moore
leaves Washington fight fans with
the impression that the st. Louis
Negro richly deserves his rating as
leading contender for the light
heavyweight title. The consensus
among those who were on hand last
night at Turner's Arena for Moore's
short fight with George Parks is that
there will be a new 175-pounc
champ shortly after Gus Lesnevich
steps into the ring with the st
Louis boy.
It's true that D. c. fight follow
'ers haven't seen much of Moore
but what little they witnessed last
night was very impressive. It took
Archie only 2 minutes and 20 sec.
onds Of the first round to batter
Parks into helplessness. And Parks
at 189 pounds outweighed Moore by
10 and had been training hard fol
80 days.
It's a Moore Custom.
"It's the same everywhere we Co.
summed up Jimmy Johnston
Moore's manager. after Referee
Marty Gallagher stopped the fight
They bring out the biggest ano
toughest man they can find against
Moore. And this always happens
The only man who possibly can lick
him is Joe Louis. and I'm not sc
sure about that if Archie will stay ir
the kind of shape he's in now"
Johnston also. reports that fight
with Lesnevich is all but closed, with
only few minor details remaining
Evening star., 1946-02-06
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-President
Larry MacPhail Of the New York
Yankees today quoted the rule book
to Commissioner A. B. (Happy)
Chandler, and told him he was out
of order in critcizing any increase
in baseball admission prices.
After MacPhail had announced
an average increase OF 7h per cent
in Yankee Stadium seat prices for
1916, Chandler was quoted as say
ing that after the poorer wartime
ball he thought the public was en-
titled V a better brand without
paying more for it.
MacPhail, the man generally
credited with making possible
Chambers election less than a year
ago, said he had been assured by
the commissioner that he had not
been misquoted. Then he cut loose.
''It is. evident that the commits
sioner has failed either to study his
contract with the major leagues or
comprehend the scope of his duties
and responsibilities
"The major league agreement con-
fers on the commissioner admins
trative powers limited to enforcing
the baseball rules adopted by the
two major league. On his own ini-
tiative his activities are restricted
to the investigation of conduct detri-
mental to baseball.
'The question of admission price
by the terms of the American
League constitution is a matter fo
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Nor|ander, Cage Star, Gets
Perry Point Athletic Post

John A. Norlander, former inter-
collegiate All-America basket ball
star now playing with the Heurich
Basket Ball League here has been
named assistant physical director
of the Veterans Administration
Hospital at Perry Point. Md,
the Veterans Administration an
nounced yesterday. ....
Discharged recently from the
Navy as chef athletic specialist,
the 25-year-old athlete directed
sports programs for the naval train
ing stations at Bainbridge, Md, and
Norfolk. Va. Before enlisting in the
Navy, Mr.. Norlander was physical
education director at Marietta
(Minn) High School.
He was named to the All-America
team in 1912 when Hamline Uni
versity, where he was team star,
placed first in the national tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
os Georgetown Favo League ookup as Football Salvation
|Moore's Quick Koyo Of Parks
Boosts Him as Title Aspirunt

to be cleared before articles are
signed.
Promoter Joe Turner had a record
crowd of $500 on hand last night
and also a record gate of $6,430.32
gross and $4,858.38 net, and more
than 1000 fans were turned away
Moore got 80 per cent of the net.
Archie spent the first minute feel
ing out Parks, and then moved in
for the kill. A hard left jolted the
District heavyweight, and straight
right smashed him sagging against
the ropes. Another right ripped
Parks around and dropped him face
| down in corner. George man.
aged to stagger up at a nine count
but was met by two more rights ir
the face that left him blinded and
helpless and bleeding from the nose
and mouth. and Referee Gallagher
stopped it.
Preliminary Card Excellent
The prelims all were good. Baby
Armstrong, Philadelphia, decisioned
Oscar Wright of Washington in the
six-round semifinal that shared in
terest with the scheduled six-heatel
IN which Chico Morales chilled
Danny Russell in 2:44 of the fourth
Artie Brown of Washington deci-
stoned Flat Top Cummings, also
Washington, in five;;- Bee Zee Wash.
ington, Bee Bees kid brother, kay.
oed Bobby Suma of Annapolis in 81
seconds OF the first round of the
opening bout, and Bobby Waters ol
Harrisburg won TKO over Bernie
Cady, Washington, when a cut eye
prevented Bernie from coming out
] for the third.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Fort BeIvoir Now Second

Totals IA 735 Totals 8
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Tech S Loss Of Davis
Makes Champ Five
Question Mark

The question before high school
basket ball followers this week is
how good will Tech be without Andy
Davis? The defending champions
haven't been depending entirely on
one man. but there's no doubt that
Davis, who just graduated, was an
important part of the Maroon ma
chine.
Big, fast and smart, Davis was the
citys outstanding guard, a capable
floor general and regular scorer.
He was in every melee and pulled
in goodly share of the rebounds,
and unquestionably was one of the
reasons the Maroons right now are
tied with Wilson for first place in
the round robin series as the schools
swing into their final week of ac-
ton before the title playoffs.
He'll be hard to replace, and the
man who fills his shoes will be in
spot. The position goes to Buddy
Wickers. selected by Coach Dutch
Usilaner to take Davis place at
guard when the Maroons face West
ern this week end.
Tech prepared for that game by
polishing off little Mount Rainier,
58-l9 yesterday, while Western, too,
did okay by outscoring st. Johns,
1888. Two other District public
high quints were winners yesterday
Coolidge downing st. Albans, 51-32,
while Wilson topped Montgomery
Blair, 1924.
The Moroons used mostly second
stringers in downing the Mounts,
with Paul Pacini the big scorer with
s.@&z
Evening star., 1946-02-06

stands, at least
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Brown Makes Local
MAT Debut Toniqht

The local debut of Matte Brown,
former heavyweight boxer, high
lights tonight's wrestling program
at Turner's Arena.
Z Matte goes against Abe Finkelstein
on Commute match supporting
the main event between Martin
(Blimp) Levy against an opponent
yet to be named.
Levy was booked against Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, but Lewis was
forced to withdraw and Promoter
Joe Turner today was seeking a
strong substitute for him.
George Macricostas tangles with
Jim Austeri. g.
Ivan Kamaroff shows against
Dave Levin, and Bill Laird meets
Chick Garibaldi.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Dubofsky, Out Of Navy
Back in Law Practice

1t. Maurice (Mush) Dubofsky,
U. S. N. R., former Georgetown foot
baller and assistant coach, is a civil
ian again.
Mush was separated from the
Navy here yesterday and will return
to his local law practice. He has
been in the Navy since June of 1943
and was armed guard officer aboard
the S. s. Robert Lowry and the S. S.
st. Adams Victory.
Evening star., 1946-02-06

Washington College visits here to-
night for Mason-Dixon Conference
tilt against Catholic U. that will
find Cardinals still trying for their
first victory. The Cards have been
out four times in loop competition
without success, while the Shoremen
have taken 4 of II games.
American U. continues to pace
Mason-Dixon teams with clean
slate of six victories. The Eagles
topped Loyola, 54-49, last night in
Baltimore for a second time. Those
two setbacks by A. U. are the only
blots on the Loyola record in II
Mason-Dixon games.
Gallaudet also moved up notch
in conference competition after
staging a rally that turned back
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Proposed Loop Would
Improve Schedules,
Hoya Heads Hold
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN.


Georgetown's Jack Hagerty agrees
with Temples Ray Morrison that
the only salvation in the postwar
era for nonconference colleges is to
get together and organize their
own. Morrison broached the sub
ject last December and Jack went
for it, bag and baggage.
Ray wants to include schools
like Colgate, Syracuse, Boston Col
lege, Fordham, Villanova, New York
u, Temple and Georgetown" Hag-
erty said. HE had list of 16
and we've all got the same prob
lems-good football teams, good
scholastic standing and bad sched-
uleS. At least we have a hard time
getting good ones. I'm sure it would
work out to everybody's advantage,
but some schools will have to be
sold on the idea, and there's lot
OF hard work getting it started.
haven't heard from Ray recently,
but I understand he's working on
plans and I'm for him 100 per
cent"
Father Matthew Kane, faculty
moderator of athletics at George
town, was enthusiastic about the
idea. Such league would be a
fine thing and I'm for it," he said.
1T would ease schedule making
problems for all of us and immeas-
urably add to the interest in our
all-around sports programs"
G. U. Has Schedule Problem.
GeorgetoWn's athletic director and
grid coach doesn't think it would be
bad idea to borrow a page from
the National Football Leagues book
and slice the loop into two divisions,
with the winners meeting in a post
season championship game. 1t
would add a lot of interest to the
season and give the teams an in
centive. 1t also would guarantee
the customers a topnotch game
every time they pushed their money
through the wicket.
A few decent games right now
would be mama to the harassed
Hagerty. He has three booked-he
hopes-and has approached every-
body but the Home for the Aged.
Maybe we can get three more with
the same teams" he said hopefully,
land play curtailed schedule"
Where to play is another problem,
although Jack thinks maybe he can
persuade George Marshall to let the
HnuoC Grif
few home games.
I'D like to try a few Sunday
games there when the Redskins are
out of town." he said, but that's
for the university authorities to de-
eide, and we've got a lot of other
problems to solve first. I've got my
fingers crossed on the ball park"
II Georgetown's Sunday bid fails.
it will try to get the park for a few
Friday night games. If that misses,
1t will have to be a road attraction,
Grid Material Still Scarce
At the moment, Hagerty is dicker-
ing for games with Rutgers, Ford
ham, Boston College, Villanova,
Wake Forest. Michigan State, Mary
land, New York u, Temple and a
couple of others. His hopes of
landing them, he admits, are as
high as the thermometer on a cold
winter morning. The Hoyas started
too late.
What to use for football players
is another brain-teaser "the Hag"
must cope with. He took a gallop-
ing poll of the campus and came up
with five or six 150-pound ends and
794 would-be halfbacks, too light to
register on the scale.
Jack isn't kidding himself about
the future. 1t will get worse before
it gets better. but come April, when
school officials are expected to an
nounce policy, he'll know where he
stands, at least.