davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-11
20 YEARS AGO {FiT FTr EMPIRE
MAY Il. 1926

II,
 said speech this day in Sudbury Mass that the intelligent become involved Tn Britain The present strike has it. but it said.
 Doing the Juneau Fire Department the Juneau City enyened things generally attracting attention showing film One of sponsored the Boys at the Coliseum Theatre membership rolls of the Junior F League assuring youngest baseball sssf Mir and Mrs James parents of arrive on the their to Alaska. | a
 S. Fenson herring packer Sdovia the earaer Admiral Evans 0
 Weather: Highest 41; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-11
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

Do not This hat is creation Omit NEW CREATION presentation NEW conception
 ISPRoNOUNCED ballet dancer) Pro- in FUR accent second syllable
 OFTEN A1ISSPEILED: Oblque. Observe the IQUE.
 SYNONYMS: relate ece recount describe tell
 three times and yours" Let each TodayS word driving urging forward "A of duty was the inn him"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-11
MODERN ETIQUETTE Ry koRrRrA LEE

who talkative usually to others?
 A Loquaciy habit should daily thus: talkave of the fua mnd-ever running almost incurabe"
 What would appropriate for bridegroom informal late afternoon wedding, during the
 dark blue dark coat with white flannel it have music when a party? A. necessary affordi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-11
BfG-WIGs KEPT coMA !

Even after that, howepe Sena-
 tors and Congressmen continued to oL-. ... l-.- .,~,, EUuso on R street, and Ml4.sOs c1.ltlnued to enjoy the he. itsLty oi Admiral Kings home. Not even the facts brought out in the libel su.t seemed to hurt the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-11
JUNEAU LOCAL AMWU
 TO MEET ON MONDAY

Juneau Local of the Alaska Mar inc Workers Union will meet Mon day 7:30 pm at the Government school to elect a negotiating com mittee and agents for cannery workers and fishermen at Douglas, Taku, Hawk Inlet, Tyee. Chatham, Todd, Tenakee, Excursion Inlet, Icy Straits at Hoonah and Sitka.
 All cannery workers and fisher men are urged to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-11

furnish the music for short concert then everyone will go the ball field for the rest of the opening days fanfare The kids will really enjoy it.
 During the war Juneau did have some good base ball with soldiers team participating, but there's nothing that can match the thrill of watching the home town boys when the umpire yels batter up!'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-11
POSTWAR NEED GREATER

With the end of the war, Presi- dent Truman and Attorney General Tom Clark were determined that the Antitrust Division be more alert than ever. For the period after the last war was when big
Evening star., 1946-02-03

~~A S< oeAAASA Va ss ~AsW WeSs
the NAvHC, said: Hospitals, drug
companies, laboratories, dentists
and industry in general are looking
for Hospital Corps veterans to Ill
positions In their organizations.
Supplementing the services Of an
overworked and insufficient medical
doctor population, these men and
women Of the military Hospital
Corps can contribute much to the
Nations health.
"NAVHC Is resolved to assume
the lead In placing veterans Of the
corps in positions where their train
ing and experience can be utilized
Both the veteran and the public
should benefit immeasurably from
this policy and, In return, we will
have a better environment to live
in"
The group Is composed exclusive
ly Of former Army and Navy Medi-
cal Corps personnel. Headquarters
have been set up at l705 M street
NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
3 New Trustees Named
To D. c. Sight. Society

Three new members have been ap-
pointed to the Board of Trustees of
the District Society for the Preven-
tion OF Blindness, it was announced
yesterday.
They are: Margaret S. Bechol,
acting superintendent of the Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital; /;
Ray H. Everett, executive secretary
Of the Social Hygiene Society Of the
District. and Miss Mary Gold, chief,
Hospital Service Training Unit,
American Red Cross,
Evening star., 1946-02-03
American to Resume
Eliqhts to Newark

Daily air passenger service be-
tween Washington and Newark, sus-
pended In January, 1912, when the
Army Air Forces took over Newark
Airport, will be resumed by Ameri-
can Airlines tomorrow with four
flights day. s..
Scheduled to reach Newark In an
hour and 81 minutes, planes will
leave National Airport at 1920 pm,
3:45 pm, 4:03 pm. and 8:46 pm.
it was announced by C. w. Hawes
jr., district sales manager, with de-
partures from Newark at ITO Am,
$40 am. 4:4a pm. and 6:35 pm.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

and that he intended to work for
. merger Of the three properties.
The combined assets OF the prop
critics approximate $40, 900 900. II
they were to be combined, a new
system with some $500 miles Of
track would result.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
cIoughton PIons Merger
|Of3 Midwest Railroads
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. Edward N
Claughton, one of the largest
stockholders in the Missouri-Kan-
sas- Texas railroad, today con-
firmed reports that he had acquired
large common stock holdings In
the Chicago 81 Eastern Illinois and
Chicago Great Western railroads
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Study Guild Meets Tuesdoy

The Rev. Edmond Bernard will
address the Study Guild at the
Catholic Library, 1725 Rhode Island
avenue NV, at 8:15 pm. Tuesday,
it was announced today. He will
talk on Cardinal Newman.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Hospital Corps Group
Organizes 10 Aid in
Veterans Employment

Formation Of = new veterans or
ganization, the National Associa-
ton Of Veterans Of the Hospital
Corps, designed to obtain Jobs for
Evening star., 1946-02-03

m e m b e RS In
hospitals, labo-
ratories, dru 6
companies q n d
o t h er medical
activities, W as
disclosed yester-
day. Buford E.
Kirwan, retired
naval lieutenant
and veteran OF
both wars, Is
president.
Explaining the
obje c ttves OF
the group, Ray
NJ ond Watson
an organizer of
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Advertising Club to Meet

Charles Slack, president Of the
Junior Achievement Co., Glen Ridge,
N. j., win address the Advertising
Club Of Washington at 1890 pm.
Tuesday in the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

GOLDEN WEDDING = Capt.
Bernard ]. and Mrs. Anna G.
Foy, AL Oglethorpe street
NV, who will celebrate their
50th anniversary tomorrow.
They have seven children and
13 grandchildren.
thanksgiving Photo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21
l5-Business Opportunities

TRUCKING BUSINESS, ONE OR TWO
man operation, including eouipment
An excellent opportunity for right
man. Priced low and part can be fin
anceo. If interested in a. good thing
WINE D-lo, care of Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21

Sea ducks can dive Is feet be-
low water for their food.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21
80-Houses For Sale

lo7 AND los NORTH THIRD STREET
z Stores on Ground Floor. Large halls
and office space on upper floors. Good
investment. H. F. Wilder. Dial 1882
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21

CHICKS. REDUCED PRICES = SAME
high grade quality, prompt shipment
100 percent Blood Tested Barred Rocks.
White Rocks. $9.45 per 100, New Hamp-
shire Reds. Rhode Island Reds. White
Wyandottes, Rocks. Red Crosses. $lO.45
per 100. Please give first and second
choice. Heavy assorted, $8.75 per 100.
Guarantee 100 per cent live delivery.
COD. Pay postman. Ruby Baby Chicks,
Dept. WSN. 9Th Street and Pacific Ave,
Virginia Beach. Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21
Clark Wins Senate
Approval OF Rank

WASHINGTON, June 20. -tP-
General Marx Wayne Clark won
senate confirmation Thursday for
permanent rank as major general.
Action came on a voice vote
with Senator O'Daniel tD.-Tex.)
opposing. Senator Connally d.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21
l~36-Poultry & Supplies

BLOOD = TESTED BABY CHICKS =
Hatches twice weekly. Water fo,nts,
Feeders electric brooders. feeds. Round
abuSh's Seed Store
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21
QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds l35-Personai

WANTED-ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
from kidney trouble or backacke try
"kiddo". 97c. Money back guarantee.
aunce Drug Store. Brooklyn Phar-
macy
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21
75-HOusehold Goods

sPECIALl LARGE SHIPMENT FOLDING
beach and lawn chairs. hammocks and
canvas folding cots, S4.95. Carolina
Furniture Co.. GIT N. Fourth street.
Phone 4048
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21

DINING ROOM SUITE, PORCH GLIDER.
oil stoves. ice boxes. studio couch,
DOT spray. Batson Transfer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21
9O-Help Wanted Female

CoLoRED MAID FOR GEN
era1 office cleaning. Half day 5 days
ner week. Apply Pepsi-Cola Bottling
Co. New Wrightsville Highway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21

FOR SALE-6-ROoM HOUSE IN GOOD
condition. Close to school, churches
n bus line. Dial 2.2a08.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04
Italians Revere Caves Where
Germans Killed 335 Patriots

larger crowds than the catacombs
of St. Calixtus and ST. Sebastian.
In the electrically lighted caves,
the coffins of unfinished pine
boards are arranged in rows on
the earth floor against the walls.
Relatives and friends of the vic
TINS keep the collins covered
with fresh flowers.
The bodies have been preserved
by encasing them in lead.
Most of the victims were po-
litical prisoners taken from Rome
tails by the Germans and shot in
reprisal for the killing of 80 NaziS
in a bomb explosion near the Bar
berini Palace during the occupa-
ton. Among the victims were
generals, enlisted men, priests
and civilians, Catholics and Jews.
Some were rounded up on the
streets and herded with the other
victims to the rubbish dump. Ait
er the mass execution, the Ger
mans exploded mines to cover up
the bodies.
Later the Italians recovered the
bodies, cleaned out the caves and
made the onetime dump a shrine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04

several others tried it but the rec
ords given were the lowest.
Fan Hit On Head-Guess Who
| Fans of those days who are still
living will remember when Nc
Lean, in fungo. batting, hit spec
tator who was crossing leftfield.
The ball struck the fan right on
the head. That fans is still living
with us today. Do you know who
he is? He is retired now but was
IN the customs service for many
years. Guess who?
From then on, Kelly'S Sluggels,
Royals, Walk-Overs and other
clubs were organized and played
in 1909, 1910 and 1911.
Sheriff Jaycocks
In 1912, the Kelly's Sluggers
changed their name to Sheriff
JaycockS and had such players
as Kelly and Charlie Sorendo be-
hind the plate, Mule Sanchez, Al
Brown, Perez Corcho and Fred
die Dion pitching at intervals,
Panther" Pent at first, Milo Leon
at second, Pastor Perez Corcho
at third and Fred Dion at short
with Tomas, Medina and Cheche
in the outer gardens. Manuel
Caraballo, brother Of Kelly, was
sub infielder. That year thevi
played in Royal Palm Park and
beat the best Miami had to offer,
AT Tampa Bay Park, later known
as Plant Field, they beat every
thing the west coast of Florida
offered in six games.
The next year, Sorendo, Leon,
Perez Corcho, Pent, Brown and
Mule Sanchez played for Brew
ster, Fla, in the Phosphate
League and won the pennant. In
1914 they played for Tampa in
the Cigar Belt League and won
the pennant. Panther" Pent,
won the batting crown, led in
runs batted in, runs scored and all
other records.
Fulford Pitched Masterpiece
Getting back to Key West, in
November of 1914, the Battle
ships Georgia, Washington, Ne
braska and others dropped an
chors cut in the Stream off this
island Games were arranged
with the locals and they won over
everything they played. The Ne
braska was the best and a picked
team was made UP to play the
Navy. champs. With the locals
were Roy Fulford, pitcher; PAN
Their" Pent first base; Pablo Qua
jiro, second base; Larney Stick
ney, third base. Evaristo Roc
.figuez, shortstop; Tomas, Medina
and Cheche Mira, outfield. They
beat the Navy champs 8 to 0 and
after the game Roy Fulford hung
up his glove. He said he had
pitched his masterpiece. '
(To Be Continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04
Fishing Regs
Be Made Up
By Guides

Fishing regulations will be
printed on the back of a card
which will be given following
a deposit with local charter
boatmen. the group decided
at a meeting held this week.
The deposit will cover cost
of tackle lost or broken. Re-
garding the giving of fish TO
guests aboard the boat. this
provision is left open to the
Individual captain. II is the
practice of Key West charter
boatmen to give the party
enough fish to have a fish
dinner TO ship TO their friends
for a fish dinner.
Plans for tournament
next season were discussed.
The securing of new dock
for the charter boats is the
subject of discussion and one
of the principal aims of the
group.
Officers elected were Will
lam H. KroR. president;
Jake Key. vice president;
Glenn Price. temporary secre-
tarY and treasurer. Lee Max
well and John West were
elected directors.
The group will do some ad-
vertising to attract fishing
parties here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04
APP NeWSfeatureS

AP NeWsfeatures
ROME, March 4.-Rome has a
shrine to its World War II mar
tvrs near the Old Appian way in
the neighborhood of the cate
combs where the Christians burr
ed their martyred dead.
The modern shrine is known as
the Ardeatine Caves. In grottpes
cut from volcanic rock are row
upon row of rough wooden boxe;
containing the bodies of 335 TIA
ians massacred by the Germans
on March "a, 1914.
The Italian government Off
cially has declared the caves, sltu-
ated on the Via Ardeatina, a IA
tional mJnument. Thousands OF
Italians. in addition to the faml-
lies of the victims, visit the caves
each week to pay homage to the
dead.
Before the war. the caves, orig
inally dug as wells, served as a
city dump. The Germans, by US
ing the dump as the site for q
mass execution, unwittingly made
it A shrine which now attracts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04
JOE LOPEZ CITY GOLF CHAMP AGAIN
Key Westers Called McCraw's
New Workers yellow Monkeys
BY PEDRO AGu1LAR

John McGraw's New Workers
were nicknamed the Yellow Mon
keys. John McGraW, Bill Danleo,
Robinson, Beaumont, Hugh Jen-
nings and other notables of the
big game later were on the club.
The Battleship Maine, before
her Inflated trip to Cuba, played
the locals on the same grounds
and lost by to 0 score. Some
of the local players are still liv-
ing here.
In 1908 the last paid ball play
ers were brought to Key West
from Peoria, ILL.,, namely, Check,
catcher, who later played in the
National League; Hagerman, Q
pitcher, who went the next year
and pitched for the Havana Reds
and won the flag for them and
then later went with the Chicago
Cubs in the National League;
Cuthbert, second baseman; Noyes,
third baseman, and Shannon,
pitcher and outfielder.
Best Pitcher From Cuba
On October 8, 10 and IL, the
Almendares played here and the
lineup was as follows: Check,
catcher; Haggerman, Fico Garcia,
Valenzuela and Shannon,
pitchers; 'Panther'SdPent, first;
Cuthbert, second; Moves, third,
and E. Rodriguez, short; Tomas,
Medina and Cheche Mira, out
fielders.
Mendez, the best pitcher Cuba
has ever produced, pitched the
first game against the locals and
won by shutout. He allowed
only one hit, garnered by Tomas.
Jose Munoz pitched the second
game and General Sagua the
third. Key West won the last
game by 4 to 8 score.
Key West then went to Cuba
anu WoIl LWO games, one from the
Browns and one FROM the Ha-
bana Reds and lost 0 to 3 against
the same Mendez.
cincy Reds Played Here
Cincinnati Reds came through
Key West in the later part Of DC.
tober on their way to Cuba and
won three games here. by close
scores. ~
Mclean, the best catcher in the
National League at that time, was
behind the plate. Spadek, Dubuc
and Campbell were the pitchers.
Hoblizel was at first, Cutshaw at
second and Hans Lobert, the fast
est man in the league, at third.
Miller Higgins played short anG
in the outfield were Kane, Schultz
and one of the pitchers. A%& 5.
A race was held to circle the
bases and Lobert did it in IA Sec
onds, Tomas of Key West in IA
and one-fifth second, Lee Pierce
of Key West in IA and half, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04
~ NOBLITY'S RETREAT
BY DoUW FONDA
AP Newsfeatures .....-

GSTAAD, Switzerland. - This
tiny village of 600 persons, locat-
ed in the heart of Bernese ~Ober-
land midway between the Lake
of Geneva and Lake of Thun, is
the mecca of Europe's exiled roy
atty and international society,
this first potwar winter.
Fourteen hotels dot the hills
surrounding the railroad station
in the valley, but members of the
"haute monde" name only one as
they step from their train into
horse drawn sleighs and are
wrapped in fur robes. 1t is the
Royal and Winter Palace Hotel.
Located above the village, the
eight-story stone building pre-
sents a castle appearance with its
turrets, above one of which the
red and white flag of Switzerland
flutters in the crisp mountain air.
Sleigh bells tinkle as visitors
glide through the one main
street of the village and the
horses strain to haul their titled
burdens up a winding road to
the hotel. 5'"- ....t. .-.
The guest list displayed in the
lobby testifies to the hotels popu-
larity among Europe's bluebloods.
Like pages out of the Almanach
de Gotha, the bulletin board an
nounces that in residence now are
Her Royal Majesty. Queen Vic
toria of SPAIN" princess de
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04
Raiders Come From Behind To
Take 81 Win From Machinists
BY THEODORE ALBURY

The Red Raiders baseball team
came from behind in the eight
inning yesterday afternoon to
beat stubborn Machinists nine,
ST..
The game was arranged at the
last minute Saturday due to- the
fact that neither team knew
whether the field would be in
playing condition by game time
As a result of this last minute
arrangement, some of the Ma
chinists players failed to show
UP, and they had to use few
picked players from the stands.
Roy Hamlin and a few others
helped clean some of the damage
done by the rodeo, and the field
was in shape.
However, this did not stop
"Cheta" Baker from holding the
Raiders scoreless with five hits
until he weakened in the eight
and the Raiders pushed across
two runs on three hits. They
added three more runs in the
ninth on four hits, including a
homer by Tony Alonzo with a
man on base.
Alonzo, with a homer, double
and a single in four trips to the
plate led the Raiders attack. Bak-
er with a triple and a single in
five trips to the plate and
Acevedo with two singles in four
tries led the Machinists' futile
attack. G.. Lastres pitched steady
ball for the\ Raiders allowing
seven scattered hits. He struck
out eight and walked five. Bak-
er, who was charged with the
loss, struck out four and walked
| none.
Team: r. H. E.
Red Raiders 900 600 O23 5 II l
Machinists O01 900 900 l Z 4
G.. Lastres, Roberts; Baker, E,
Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04
Corn Likkered Crumbs
Might Work This Way

DECATUR, Ill. (AP).-Pigeons
don't hang around the Decatur
library. S. F. Hiser, janitor, plac-
ed line Of mouse traps and arti-
fetal snakes along a ledge at the
top of the building. when the
traps go off they make a snap"
Hiser explains. That scares the
pigeons and, if the trap has nip
ped them, they turn around, see
a snake and think they've been
bitten. They're afraid of snakes
and they don't come back after
an experience like that"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04
PELoQUIN RUNNER-UP
TO PARKS IN FIRST
POSTWAR TOURNEY
HERE

First postwar Jaycee annual
golf medal-handicap tournament
held at the local Key West Coz
Club was a grand success.
The 36-hole affair brought out
a record qualification of "a par
Elephants.
In the 36-hole medal play, Jc-
seph Lopez scored a 1856, four
strokes less than his nearest rival,
the long-driving Andy Parks.
Hole number 8 was a link" for
Parks. At no time did he par it,
and twice came up to it only one
over par. Had he been able TO
solve this hole, he would have had
a chance TO pull an upset and de-
throne Lopez, who keeps his
city golf champ title. Lopez putt
ing game was way off, thereby
swelling his total score.
Considered by the gallery of rs
who followed the Parks Lopez,
Schutlz-Artman foursome, lopez
recovery shot on the final hole
was considered to be the outstand-
ing shot of the day. The ball
went barely fifteen feet, but Was
an extremely difficult shot. The
ball was lodged behind a tree
stump, with only a portion of it
visible. To declare the ball un
playable and take a penalty of
two strokes would have been the
normal procedure, but Lopez
elected TO play the hard shot. He
grabbed No. 6 iron. After con-
siderable deliberation, he took
gamble, swung and neatly swiped
the ball out of its precarious po-
EitiOn onto the fairWay.
Parks Melted l3s In Handicap
In the hadicap play, Andy
Parks was the victor with a MT
Of l38. Bill Peloquin and MOI
man Artman tied for second with
a NET. of l39. iso 3 - 5iai
= Blind Bogies
First round +Blihd Bogie" was
an 30 and Curry Harris and Dutch
Schultz were the lucky winners.
Schultz is a l9-year golf enthus-
last from Aurora, Ill.
Second rpalnd s"Blind Bogie"
was "a. and was won by Robert
DopR George Lewis and Alton
Parks. ~sat
Thanks JaYcees
President Tony Demeritt, of the
Key West Golf Club, in pronounc-
ing the affair the great success
that ii was, stated that he would
like TO thank the Jaycees for their
sponsorship, and especially the
Jaycee chairman, Harry knight,
and his assistants for the splen-
did handling of the affair.
Following are the individual
scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04

Rethy ct suite" Second wife Of
exiled King Leopold of Belgium)
"Le Comte ct La ComteSse de
Barcelona" otherwise known as
Don Juan, pretender to the throne
Of SPAIN. %i IS Nv
Not listed. but known TO all
as being there. too. is exiled
King Leopold of Belgium. Pro-
tected from the curious by four
bodYguards who accompany
him even while skiing. Leopold
enjoys the privacy of a 800
year. old chalet on the hotel
grounds, dimes with his family
there and seldom mingles with
the other guests.
Throughout the day, the royal
and wealthy vacationers ski over
the surrounding hills or skate on
the hotels private rink, men and
women vying with each other in
colorful sports attire.
With darkness and the cocktail
hour, the hotel corridors, the lob
by, bar and dining room fill with
women IN chic evening dress
ablaze4 with jewels and protec-
lively draped with luxurious fu1r T
The men are in white tie and
tails or dinner jackets.
A dance orchestra plays-most-
ly American jazz-until the small
hours of the next morning, while
outside the stars twinkle in a
dark blue sky and the trees crack
in the sharp winter cold OF
Switzerland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04
wmwAwm Mww -.
ONE FOR PRINCIPAL

HARRISBURG, Ill.-Accustom-
ed to solving the problems of mis-
pupils, Principal Fred ArmStead
was somewhat surprised at the
recent request of Johnny john
son, 15-year-o1d 9th grade pupil,
who brought his income tax
blank to Armstead for help IN
computing his tax. The boy IS
employed in a bakery after his
school hours,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04
PIGGY BANK THRIFT
GOOD FOR THE SOLE

CUSHING, Okla. (AP).-Papa
needed new shoes so baby bought
them.
c. A. Fiscus, just released from
the navy, needed a new pair of
shoes.
His daughter, Charlene, 8, in
sisted on buying them with 900
pennies she had saved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04
HARD-HEADED MAN

MISSOULA, Mont.--A man,
arrested for automobile theft,
charged a heavy oak door in the
Jail office room, using his head
for a battering ram, and smashed
the door off its hinges. The
mans head was unchanged,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-04
MAINE MEMORIAL. Southa

and Margaret, This is a tIlrret sof
the Battleship Maine blown up in
Havana Harbor February Is, 1898
AT the end of Margaret street in
the city cemetery are the remain:
of soldiers and sailors who lost
their lives in the sinking.