davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30
CHILEAN GOv'T.. TAXING OVER IN SANTIAGO
Public Services 10 Be Con finued During 24-Hour
 Nationwide Strike
BY VAUGHN M. BYRANr

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 30.-The Chilean government took steps to assure continuance of public services today during a 24-hour, nationwide strike threatened by 100000 mem bers of the Chilean Workers Fed eration protesting Mondays bloody police-labor clash.
 Admiral Vicente Merino Bielich, Interior Minister, said communica- tions and supply lanes would be kept open and it was expected the army would run the trains, at least on necessary supply Schedules. It also was believed the army might take over the street railways, light, power and water companies.
 But line operators yesterday in formed the Interior Minister they would be willing to remain on the job to prevent complete transpor- tation breakdown if given necessary protection. Police guards stood by ready to provide such protection.
 Federation leaders said 50,000 coal and copper miners, nitrate workers and railroaders had ceased opera tions last night without waiting for the general work stoppage deadline G a. m, E. s. T) as CTCH (Fed- eration) members passed by the biers of their fallen comrades.
 Although the government said five persons were killed in the shooting which followed attempts by na- tionA military police to break up a labor meeting. Federation leaders asserted six and perhaps eight, of their members were slain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30
W S!aiions Recommended For Alaska

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-The Chamber of Commerce board of trustees recommended yesterday that the earmark $160,000 for re- construction of Washington and Oregon National Forest recreational facilities.
 A, federal appropriation of $75,000 to establish forest and range ex- pertinent station. in Alaska to sur vey resources of Alaska's forests and grasslands also was recommended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30
Look Out for
 Bergs, Mines

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-The Coast Guard says large icebergs' have been noted in the Stephens Passage area between Point Hugh and Mid- way Islands on the Alaska route.
 The report said also a drifting mine was sighted at the entrance to Prince William Sound and sunk by gunfire. Mariners were warned to watch carefully for drifting mines along the coast of Alaska and con- meeting waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30
HESS DENIED PLEA TO 3 E OWN COUNSEL

NUREMBERG, Germany, Jan. 30. Rudolf Hess application to be his own defense attorney was denied to- day by the international military tribunal as mot in his interest
 The court, trying P ranking Nazis as war criminals, removed Gunther von Rokrscheidt, who is hospitalized with broken ankle, as counsel for, the former deputy fuen- Ter and appointed Dr. Otto Stahmar, council for Hermann Goering also to act for Hess
 Rohrscheidt was injured in an &C., cidental fall last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30
Shirley TempIe's
 Hubby Out of Army

FORT DOUGLAS. Utah, Jan. 30 Handsome. husky John G. Agar traded his sergeant's cheyrons for a new certificate of honorable dis charge yesterday and took "the quickest way know" back to Los Angeles to spend his 18th birthday anniversary tomorrow with his charming actress-wife, the grown up Shirley Temple.
 Maj. Earl G. Iinhart handed the certificate to Agar at the Fort Douglas separation center, and the former prep school athlete said. This is a nice birthday present I'm getting from the army"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30
Chief Executive Buys. First Sheet
 Roosevelt Sianlps

WASHINGTON, Jan 30.--Post- master General Hannegan sold the first sheet of the new 5rcent Roose- velt memorial postage stamp today to President Truman.
 Is1e stamp is the last of a series ofsbar honoring the late Franklin D. Roosevelt. It bears the wording of the four freedoms superimposed on map of the globe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30
FILES roK TREASURER

Leonard H. Soholt, said to be wellknown in Seward. has filed for Territorial Treasurer on the Repub- lican ticket. Soholt is to be releas- ed from the armed forces on Feb ruary 1. the filing notice says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30

Largest of it's kind. the white heron has wing spread of nearly seven feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30
COASTAL AIRlINE5
 MAKES ! FLIGHTS

On todays trip to Hoonah and Haines. Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers: To Hoo- nah. John Champlain. MT. and Mrs. Harry Douglas. A. o. Peterson, and Vernon Logan; to Haines, Bud Phelps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30

A single large cod may produce as many as .loooo.ooo eggs in one year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30
WCTU ACTION

EVANSTON, H., Jan. 30.--Pres- ident Truman, as Army Commander in-Chief, today was urged in a tele- gram by Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin President of the Woman's Christ ian Temperance Union. to "order the arrest and trial of those who sold or gave Pfc. Joseph E. Hieswa, 20 the liquor on which he became drunk"
 Pfc. Hieswa, of Wellington, N j., is under death sentence by court martial in Japan for killing two Japanese civilians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30
Mother Makes Appeal 10
 Save Life Of Son Facing
 Death in Killing of 2 laps

TOKYO, Jan 30.--The mother of condemned Pfc. Joeepll T.. fIieswa stunned and broken hearted" ap. pealed to General Macarthur to save her son from firing squod, and the General has assured her that final authorities in Washington would give "thoughfl1 consideration to her defense.
 Making public today, the exchange of letters, headquarters said Mrs Anne Hieswa, Wellington, N. J, wrote on January l6
 T implore you to act immediately to request review of the U. s Army court martial proceedings un- der which my soldier son, Pfc. Joseph E. Hieswa, was sentenced to death in Japan for the alleged fatal stab ping of two. Japanese.
 He was torn away from his home to serve his country at the age of le," her letter continued; he was taught to kill, had heard of many of his friends being killed, and was under the emotional strain of a de- layed Homecoming all factors to which might be attributed, to some extent, the cause for such abnormal conduct as is reportedly alleged in his case.
 Certainly they should be consid- cred before an American soldier re- ceives death sentence"
 Macarthur on January 28 replied that Your letter moved me deeply. as am fully conscious of the dis tress occasioned you by this great 
 There is no manner in which can intercede in this matter, as the record of the trial will go direct from the Division Commander to the War Department for review, the right of final action on cases involving the death penalty being no longer with in my prerogatives.
 can assure you, however, that you need have no fear but that all of the circumstances which your love instinctively raises in defense of your son will, receive the thoughtful consideration of those who sit in final judgment upon his case"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-30

fcontinaed on Page Eight
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Alice Griffith
Becomes Bride

Miss Alice Faye Griffith became
the bride of 1t. Walter Paul Kuz-
muk in double ring ceremony at
All Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase January 18, the Rev.
Charles w. Lowry off1ciating.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Griffith, jr, of 1900 Har-
rison street, Washington, wore
dress OF white net with fingertip veil
of the same material and Juliet
cap. She carried a white prayer
book and white orchids.
Mrs. A. w. Noack III, sister of the
bride. was matron of honor, and Miss
Anna Kuzmuk, sister of the BRIDE
groom, was maid of honor, both
wearing gowns of aqua crepe fea-
turing cap sleeves and deep v neck
line. They wore long gloves of the
same color and pale pink carnations
in their hair and carried bouquets
of the same flower.
The other attendants were Mrs. J..
G. Adams, cousin of the bride; Miss
Rene Honey and Miss Betty Owen.
They wore gowns of pink crepe and
carried deep rose carnations like the
flowers in their hair.
Best man for 1t. Kuzmuk was Pfc.
William c. Grant while 1t. Comdr.
w. w. Griffith, U. S. NJ, brother of
the bride; Maj. Forrest F. McCluney,
Mr.. Ernest Courtney and Mr.. James
Birch served as ushers.
Mrs. Kuzmuk attended Penn Hall
Junior College and George WASH
ington University where she was a
member of Chi Omega Sorority.
She has just recently returned from
India where she served with the
Office of Strategic Services.
1t. Kuzmuk is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kuzmuk of Boston,
Mass, and served with the para
troopers during the war.
Miss Ruth Kimball was organist
for the wedding.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Before her recent marriage
to Mr.. TDing Jack Garfnkle,
she 1Oas Miss Henrietta Cher
nickof, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ISadore Chernickof. The
Wedding ceremony took place
at the B'nai Israel Synagogue
Nth Rabbi Joshua KlaUan
officiating, assisted By Rabbi
Henry Sengal. Mr.. Garfnkle
is the son OF Mrs. Henry Gar
fnkle and the late Mr.. Gar
fnkle OF Ne'O York City.
Harris & ElUinq Photo.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Spirit Of Bible Urged
In National Affairs

Unless the spirit Of the Bible be-
comes an "active guidance" in ma
tional affairs, America is doomed
to face another war"
That warning was voiced yester-
day by the Rev. Rome A. Belts,
general secretary Of the American
Bible Society, at the annual lunch
con meeting of the Washington City
Bible Society, District unit of the
national religious organization.
Particularly urging churchmen to
face 'the facts of reality and not
accept a false optimism" Mr.. Belts
declared newspaper headlines CON
stantly show the words of the hour
to be suspicion, mistrust, prejudice,
fear and even violence"
1.-THE words of the Bible must be
translated into politics, economies,
the very fabric of our society Time
is running out on us, and we haven't
very far to CO."
The Rev. Fred w. Cropp, another
secretary of the society, told about
100 members attending the luncheon
of the society's work in distributing
Testaments to men of the armed
forces.
The Rev. William L. Darby, Sec
retary of the District group, added
that increased requests from the
Army and Navy for copies of the
Scriptures still are being received.
Distribution also is being made to
Japan and Germany, he said, with
some 100000 already having been
sent to Japan and more than mil
lion distributed in Germany. He
said that last year, about 10000
copies of the Scriptures were dis
tributed in the Washington area.
The Rev. Page L. Etchison, presi-
dent of the Organized Bible Glass
Association of the District, con-
Quoted the meeting.
Also addressing the group on be-
half of the chief chaplains of the
Army and Navy were Maj. Matthew
H. Imrie, Chaplain Corps, U. S. A.,
and Capt. E. L. Ackiss, Chaplain
Corps, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Thin film OF
POSLAM IMPROVES
SURFACE P|MPLES

Fer quick results, use Poelam tonight. Pos
lsm soothea, promotes faster healing Of en-
barrassine surface pimples. Reduces redneess
Ne. Thousands call It tAs Continent with.
saf Disappointment." Over l8,0o0. 900 boxes
ssld. Soc, druGstores. Moaey-back guarantee.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

Six Norwegian floating whale oil
factories in the Antarctic had pro-
duced 206,810 barrels up to Febru-
ary, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29

.min. 8 Sec; 9th grade, second
place; 9TH grade, 3rd place.
s00-yard relay race (senior
high)-l2th grade winner, first,
Oscar Cruz, Forest Arthur, Clay
Ton Papy, Claude Valdez, 20 min.
z sec; nth grade, second place;
10th grade, third place.
Crab race Gunior high)-9th
grade, first place; 9th grade, sec
ond place; 7th grade, third place.
Crab race (senior high)-12th
grade, first place; 10th grade,
second place; nth grade, third
place.
Sack race Gunior high)-9th
grade, first place: 9th grade, Sec
ond place; 7th grade, third place.
Sack race tsenior high)-l2th
grade, first place: 10th grade,
second place; 18th grade, third
place.
Judges were: DR.. Fred Carbo-
nell. Frank Adams, Harry knight,
Ed Woodson, George M. Cassidy,
Frank Frantz, Joel Martin, Cur
us Bowling, G. Sweeting and
Dwight Hunter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
Little Brown Church
Now Limits N,apkiaIs

NASHUA, Iowas-(lAP1-Frona
now on if you want 10 ger mar
ried on Sunday at d"rhe Little
Brown Church in, the Vale" hers.
you'll have to get there after 2
p. m.
Church trustees have voted
that there viii be no more sun
day marriage at the church. pop
'ular for Syears for weddings and
subject of a church hymn. before
that hour, thus giving the Rev.
#. L. sHsnscom time 10 hold his
morning services and enjoy MS
dinner without interruption.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
I'Oday's Anniverss .ries
know Arnerica)

1775.-Jean B. Fafibat1l I, Min
nesota pioneer, fur trade r, lead
merchant, friend to the Sioux,
born in Canada. Died Aug. 20,
1860.
1784.-Robert Hoe, first of the
noted family of printin cypress
makers here, a farmers $, IN who
landed peaniless, born III Eng
land. Died in New York Ian. 4.
1888.
18I5.-Daniel D. Emmett, ! origi-
nator of first minstrel conE oaray,
author of Dixie" 1859, first sung
in New York as a ''hurrah" song,
then becoming Confederate war
song. Born in Ohio Died Jun 2S.
1904.
1828.-Thomas F. Bay ard,
Delaware U. S. Senator, n, tied
u. S. Secretary of State, anh as
sador to England, born Whining
ton. Died Dec 9, 1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
TODAY,s BIRTHDAYS
lKnow An1erical

Fanny Brice, actress, born in
New York, SIS yearsago.
DR.. Gertrude Rand of New
York, noted psycologist-opthal-
mologist, born there, so years
ago.
Maj. Gen. Frank r. Mccoy,
chairman of the U. S. Far East
ern Commission, born Lewis
town, Pa, 70 years ago. /,
Vice Admiral Arthur P. Fair
field, retired, born Saco, Me, SO
years ago.
Vice Admiral Walter K. Kilpa-
trick, born in New York City, SO
years ago.
Charles E. Adams, board chair
man of Air Reduction Company,
New York, born in Toledo, Ohio,
IS years ago.
Oswald j. Arnold, board chair
man of Northwestern Life Insur-
ance, Minneapolis, born in Ro-
chester, N. Y, 70 years ago.
Jack Pearl, actor-comedian,
born in New York City, 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29

her to locate her son, pictured
above. The following is a de-
scription of the missing boy:
Age Ia. Height So. Weight
iO6 pounds. blue eyes, sandy
blonde hair worn in high POM
padour. ia mn e d complexion.
very freckled. left front tooth
protrudes slightly. Usually neat
and well-mannered. very in
dustrious. Former experience
indicates that he might work
on golf course. on a farm.
bowling alley. or on a boat.
Loves out of doors.
Ted, called Red" in Key West
slept in the bus station several
nights, where he was last seen
August 2lst. He left home SIX
ago. His mother is i'll and
wants him to come home. The
police do not want Red" for mis-
demeanor.
Any person who can give in
leading to the location
of Red" please call Key West
Chapter, American Red Cross
Tel, 286.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
Wins, Al,
To Tie jewelers.
In Final Series

The pisy-off for second place
IN the city softball league was
deadlocked at two games apiece
last night when the American
Legion turned back the Jewel
ers. 4 to /, in the fourth game of
the series. The teams meet at 9
O'Clock tonight in the deciding
game Of the series.
Rosam held the Jewellers to 4
hits, well scattered. The Legion
also was held to four bingles but
two passes by Buster Roberts in
the second inning, two passed
balls, an error and Castro's single
produced three runs and the mar
gin of victory.
Abreu singled to center in the
fourth for the Jewellers first hit
and the first man to reach first
base for that team. In the fifth,
with two outs, Valdes hit one
through the pitchers box for a
single and error and single to
center by Osterhoudt scored Val
dez with the only run for the
Jewellers.
Score: r. n. E.
A. Legion -,-.,-.030 010 O. 4 1
Jewellers 900 Ol0 OIL 4 /
Batteries, Rosam and Castro;
Roberts, Sweeting and Malgrat;
2base hits, Ogden; stolen bases,
Gomez and Abreu; struck out,
Roberts 8, Rosain 4; walks, Rob
erts 5. Rosam o; hit by pitcher,
p Valdez; time, / hour; uinpires,
ACevedo and Albury.
In the first game Roy Auto
Parts won over the Merchants
by a 1917 score. Haskins and Solo
mon hit twice safely for the win
'ners and Alonzo for the losers.
Score: r. H. E.
Merchants --..O2l 001 80 6 /
Roy A. p. 342 O01 x-10 9 2
Batteroes, Vidal, Forms and
Alayon; Griffen, E. Sweeting,
Fleitas and G.. Valdez; home run,
Solomon; 3-base hits, Griffen;
stolen bases, Vidal 8, Alonzo and
Haskins, Meador, Fleitas and c.
Valdez; struck out, Griffen 4,
Sweeting i, Forms l; walks, Grit
fen I, Vidal 8. Time, / hour and
10 minutes; unpires, Albury and
Acevedo; scorer, Aguilar.
Tonight the clubs will line up
like this: Legion, Barber, %, Og-
den Of, Villareal If, Hopkins IS.
Gomez 3b, p. Valdez 10, F. Tynes
RI. Castro c and c. Harris p. M
Jewellers, Abreu 2b, Navarro IS.
Malgrat 10, Hernandez 3b, Sweet
ing c, ID. Roberts CT, Parks 10,
valdez II. Osterhoudt #, Pie
Traynor and Sturtz subs.
Urnpires, Charles Albury and
AIvio Acevedo; scorer, Aguiiar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
p. & o. Steamers
To Resume Trips
Especial TO The CItIzenI

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. o.
Appointment of Douglas S. Will
son, of Miami, widely known
travel representative, as division
passenger agent at the Miami
municipal docks for the PENN
Sular & Occidental Steamship
Company, was announced today
by Austin Williamson, manager
of P. & O., with general offices
here.
Mr.. Williamson also announced
that the P. & o. Steamship Com
pany will resume peacetime ocean
travel from Florida ports the lat
ter part of December when the
SIS Florida, in government
service for more than four years,
will be ready for service after
reconversion, repairs and mod
ernization at Newport News, Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
hey West To Be Baseball
Training Site In 1913

- - wet e. a
w@ p fa@ ~ an cut.
M haaae BASEBALL
HM Masa taaay b. Roy
kaan "a she Stadium
49, SO gkai hpwosla.
80 49, hsA conducted
- mns - Pittsburgh
w aeN spfina In a
NsMs8N Kamlea. nus.
~ Nw - lauls nrowns
Sc aaaIsle a. an.
W F8asNN ~ conduct ii.
Names. lIanslsu aid
siN6 w4l tain At
vs. w thaifman sald
~ 80 sns faf a club
49, nNH e. ) training
- - a. pfel,lesa. a por-
ts Cas- Amina haa al
N fnk4fi4eiY reserved
= NHH ~ aeaed.
- ~ et@tasfe preventing
H texmnama 3 training
~ tfsmia sad. u lack Of
m@fs g. fem1rface tho
8n - ne lnfield.
saHksnsa yet ire best
N tba pafpose l. a
MNH - mai faund In Mi
Asa ~ 8at have enough
m mH Is ka9e
W msfe6 n08ka Eet 100
~ 80 ehm soii be said,
eaA8 - masie suit
e. M - d - professional
W ~ Masaim pointed
M# MiNsukrs brewers
AM Asalatl0n. are
- NfaManR ste NJ the
s lfe aha ias re-
leMtAsns from
go lta sssl,sest
M t888 eesl fFosn Mi
aEssl ne chair
nN ety tfuFks on
tta8esNg. Aalasai work
s. So $50 usts - not work
@ fhffe afe not
ess asmstafste IN Key
- 80 esq 80 sol with
$50 = - tFuese and bring
M
W akea Il planning 90
na fauud sfound
81 tAM mexs hest ma
N@ maA wtli - carried
8aNlAn $50 nat the
81 49, 800 over the
Ma kn xpaupleted
IS e fYa@i e ne stands
~ ~ setter protected
M $50 "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
Results Reported
- SlsMl'S Nee.

- wsiss ~ the Key
49, lFack aru field
~ N8se nAefis at Bay
t M8 49, hdloMN
H4k tNm champion
- l2sh aFatfs. 70isl
lhth MFssie. aeis.
m8 iim grade, So
f Nam Champion
Mm - go Krade. e0,sl
m mh sgaae, 90
m tsh Grade. 2a's
asst lnga glanioE high
ia isi ga. Hla sec
Esgusn8es. ant. sB2:
Hma "a 49,
8h eds tlsnior highl
ta bla. ias. TA2. ga
MF fan} ana, efsi;
- 80 4A1 "a
a. m b8s taknioE
NaNhx. fst. i2B
FHtsi Afimw. End
nsi - b ssao "a. ia
kaah. alFls tsenl0E
lF raEN1 lH, liB
NaneN lane. End
uauMhilK srd. loB.
h Hamsp buys Glan'
nhet s.Htr. Is, sA2
Maffen nsthci, and
gfrfifk ard. ana.
$50 isamHs boys tsen-
aIs8ian t'apg, ist, i2B
1#m taefezo. End, lob
En- tsata ard. llb
hsh Eagmp. giFis tsen-
h Aaads. tst, lib,
hsttlf Parker, 2nd,
80
h9h amp aiFls Gun.
aallF 9tasas. So, IA. 3
al sstetsnE. 2nd, 7A2,
Ussnsag hiehl-F0res,
tt f8n 81 e. - ia
ASA 90. - Il. "a
~ seauiagaagn. 9Td, i0A,
n # m
W lh6nlaE highl--John
80 mA8 ~ q e in-: War
sss alt 81 a. 80 In;
Nsm "a snz % q y
faasof lsiehl--John
&c SO Sc | IN. Ken
ME eN3 : II Robert
sns Nis8 Tn
N gaNmi9H high
Naha8 81 ia. . Il. 8
e. nAsrs Rua. ttB. . Il.
gMaf ggas SRI, t3b. . G.
~ ENlaF faes licnior
~ So KfeAa winner, lsi.
N8asnsa Billy Boeyen,.
m8ta 1oAn Busso, 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
Job Placements By
USES. Reported

According to Fons A. Hath
away, state director, United
States Employment Service, job
placements by the agency in Sep
tembeB were l0,805, of which A.
379 were veterans, and 3,763 were
women.
Total placements in the state
during September showed an in
crease of slightly over 10 per
cent above those made in August
and the largest number made in
any month since April 1916. Fur
tf1er increases in placements are
expected this month as citrus ac-
tivities are getting under way
and hiring will be starting for the
winter tourist season.
Still seeking employment at
the United States Employment
Service offices throughout the
state on October l, however, were
52,273, including 33,l9l veterans
and l0,047 women. The number
of new applications in September
were 1858, which was an in
crease of 684 over the number of
applications made for work in
August.
DR.. Hathaway stated that there
had been an increase in the num-
Der of employers listing their job
openings with the agency and
employers who have not listed
job opportunities are being en-
couraged to do so, in order that
fullest employment possible may
be achieved in the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29

permanent Of a Singer and Turn
ed to the law where his sue
cess was marked by an income
reaching $4,000 a year. At con-
siderable sacrifice of income he
became first assistant and then
U. S. district attorney and then
special investigator, making a
reputation as a racket buster. He
was defeated when he first ran
for New York Governor and for
President, but was elected gov
ernor in 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
Ineman Opening
Here Announced

The city electric system has
been approved as an "on-the-
job" training agency for vet
Grams, Jeff knight, Jr., director
of the United States Employ
ment Service, announced yester-
day. The opening is for a line
man. knight said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29

politics S n c e
1913. L a b Q r
backing help
ed keep him
in h e u. S.
House of Rep
resentatives 20
years a n d the
Senate the last
seven. He lost
the New York
governor S h / p
contest in 1912
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
One-Minute Sports Quiz

l. What was the score of the
Alabama-Tennessee game?
2. How badly did Army beat
Michigan?
3. Did Navy Beat Duke?
4. Has Army met Notre Dame
this year?
5. Who won the Oregon-U. c.
L. A. game last year?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29

with the active support of Pres.
Franklin Roosevelt and opposi-
ton of James A. Farley. He is
an active New Dealer. In recent
years his Senate war profits in
vestigation committee formerly
the Truman Comnittee) gained
wide public attention. He left
school at IL, but has studied in
tensively to make up"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29

weekly news
paper and both
his father and
grand f a t h e'r
w ere Repub-
lican leaders
He studied law
and sin g ing
and still sings
in church, but
he discovered
he did not
have the tenn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
NEW YORK GOVERNOR

N,HOMAS E. DEWEY, A, Re-
4 publican incumbent, was born
in Owosso, Michigan, where
his father was publisher of a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
THE ANSWERS:

/. Tennessee IL, Alabama 0.
2. 20 to Is, one touchdown.
3. No; Navy lost to Duke?
4. Army meets Notre Dame in
New York on the 9th.
). u. G. L. A, II to 0.