davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

44&H@M
oe Jweneeesn century
h~& M built Cor men: Il
hns bol1s fer nDonsy." de-
slnrwn - Cog1 nnier. ID = Ne
cent ogDiroo Il Horper's Ba-
xasr. dersyins ~ false d.
slriena - ei1y Ne. the UNI
hnppy dlu1tnetions and vast
"a eNefey thot are the re-
ru11U<uf ~ demand Of our
prr~enl burlnesn civilization.
The rppnehman Nm said
@sm~tAlnw Which should at
tract eur attention. At the
same time. h n ju~t possible.
fhat. despite Its building for
money. the Twentieth cen.
tury will Iikewine produce
men who will slsmd up BY
ssmparissm with those OF
any eensury.
n n easy Tor critics % de.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

NuUbse UVOW0vS wv 49, ~ 49,
N ToeE cos NJ ~ yooos G0e Ss
TY JUDGE. WONWOG ceso wv,
FLORIDA. ~ p0O0AJG.
In re: The Estate ~
WILLIAM ROGER WATKINS.
TO ALL cREp,roRs All pnw.
SONS HAVING CLAIMS oR IAN.
MANDS AGAINST SAID -.
TATE:
You and each of you are hereby n.-
titled and required to preseat aus
ella inns and demands Wkich you. .F
either Of you. may have against the
estate Of William Roger Watkins. do.
ceased. late 81 said County. to IN.
County Judge of Monroe County.
Florida, AT his office in the e.ust
house Of said County ~ kss
West. Florida. within eight ealen-
dar months from the time az the
first publication of this nstise.
Each claim ar demand shalt ne
in writing. aud shall state shs
place OF residence aud post office
address Of the claimant. and sha "
bc sworn 10 by the claimant. his
agent. or his attorney. aud sns
such claim or demand nat sa Tiled
TOM q. WATKINS.
Az Administrator ~ the Estate
Of william Roger watkins. Dc.
ceased.
apr %: may :-s-is. 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

The "awanyu" was sacred to
the prehistoric Pueblo Indian Of
New Mexico. It was the plumed
or feathered serpent; mythology
cal guardian Of springs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

Tim6 D ea1tsrg seaNaard. For Gen.
! tEai staHdard subtraet enc hour, for
ntOunt4fn ttan0ar1 subtract two
!. Lest mimutc pfonfam changes can.
not be iHeiuded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

The faint rum0r grows
that sensumers begin to un-
derstand what price control
meant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

reads this article can, Of his
or her own volition, plan his
or her life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

NAY >
MotnillQ

S:oe-TO Be Announced-nbc
Wake Up and Smile--abc
ts3o-CofKes. with Congress-i1bc
RenfrO Valley Folks-cbs
o:co-Frank Merriwell Drama-nbc
The Barnyard Follies-cbs
e:so-Archie Andrews Drama-nbe
Mary Lee Taylor's Talk-cbS
Junior Junction variety-ab0
The Jackie Hill Show-mbs
fo:0o-Teen Club Variety-nbc
News; Let's Pretend-cbs
10:3o-Ed Mcconnell Show-nbc
The Adventures Club-cbs
The Piano Playhouse-abc
Say 1t With Music-mbs
1t:0o-Theater of Today--cbs
The Pro Arte Quartet-mbs
Observation-Disclosures You Make It-nbc
stars Over Ho!lywood-cbs
The American Farmer--abc
Flight into the Past-mbs
Afternoon
International Farm and Home-nbc
Grand Central Drama-cbs
Youth Asks Government--abc
Guest Band Broadcast-mbs
f2:3o-Veterans Prog: News-nbc
County Fair Quix-cbs
Fascinating Rhythm-abc
Dance Music Half Hpur-mbs
1:o0-Host Is Buffalo, Music-nbc
Give and Take Quiz-cbs
Our Town Speaks-abc
Another Dance Band -mbs
1:30-Baxters. Family Play-nbo
The Country Journal-cbs
HUI Toppers and Tunes-abc
This IL Jazz Time-mbs
1:45-Camp Meeting Choir-nbc
This Music IL For YOu-abc
2:0o-Orchest Of Nationwide
Cross Section U.S.A.-cbs
speaking of Songs-abc
Dance Band Half Hour-mbs
2:30-The Treasury Bandstand-cbs
Sunset Roundup, WesterD-abc
Sports Parade Gpests-mbs
3:0e-DUctors Then and Now-nbe
To Be Announced: Dance-cbs
Horse Race: Afternoon Stars-abc
Horse Race; Dance Band-mbs
| 9:3o-Nannes Of Tomorrow, Var. --nbc
Adventures In Science--cbs
. The Treasury Show-abe
More Dancing Music-mbs
s:46-0f Man and Books, Reviews---cbs
4:0o-Tomlinson In Commensurate
To D Announcednrcbs
The Saturday C0Hcert-abc
THIS for Your Approvai-mbs
@:f5--Aft Mooney Orchestra nbc
4:3o-Ths Three Suns TrIo.nbe
Dance Music Orchestra-mbs
4:%s-Songs at King Colo Trio-nbc
To BE Announced cbs
sSaa August Music Trio -mbs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

Today The. Citizen says IN -
editorial paragraph:
"Crooked politicians sssSe.
times haven't sense esoNeh -
let well enough slone."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

Miss Eta psl>esusa - Csse-
line street. aal1ed - 0ocug4ov
from New York ~ lououm
where ~ looun1D ~ unncD
ceremonies IN cnaneettao wloo
the reerdnc1ino = - Qgulro
VI. she Win n,Gke = - q -
rope before returnlGU ho1pe.
>~ fN
A petition was filsd n eirruis
court here - s9eeus1oy ~ ~
local school board. aaa1oe -
bonds issued b. The hnasd -
validated.
AZ there No. lien sDtoh1 sain-
fall here fecemelv, hspes q -
,Westers for . heavy snsUor
were entertalusd ~ . oINpe -
night when dense elose1B euanD
over the city fPom ~ neeesuuua
But the rainfal1 90 nDne.
though : wind reeeAln9 . ~.
ocity Of - miles N hs0r eogne
out of the clouds.
II was announced today thee
work Of construeting . seeoo
pier at the Navy yard Win -
started shortly after May u.
Sponge sales In Key Wess -
day tota)ed $4o0.30.
Fred Taylor Of Coral Osaops
arrived last night end b . eurss
Of. Mr.. and Mrs. Pred Taylns.
I'LL White street. fts rrtf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett J1ell a
Okeechobee arrived yeeosgGoy -
visit relatives in Key West.
Il Mrs. Allan Knowles IN shls
morning for Jacksonville 10 visis
her daughter, Mrs. r10 Smith.
Edward Goehring. Isewsss1y -
Key West, who had hesa hsse
visiting relatives end friew0k.
left Friday for Miami.
Today The. Citizen says n -
editorial paragraph:
"Crooked politicians sssvse.
times haven't scnse eaOWeh ~
let well enough alone"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
REPORT

Key West, Fla, May 2, l947
observation taken at $50 am,
Eastern Standard Time,
City Office
TavnuePatuYna
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

Edward GoehrinG. lssmssly q
Key West, who had hesa hsss
visiting relatives end frieWok.
left Friday for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

i Mrs. Allan Knowles IN nh
morning for Jacksonville 10 visis
her daughter, Mrs. r10 Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hell a
Okeechobee arrived yeeosv6oy -
visit relatives in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

A petition was filsd n eisruis
court here - s9seus1oy ~ ~
local sclsool board. aaaloe -
bonds issued ~ the hnasd -
validated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

Fred Taylor Of Coral 0oeoes
arrived last night end b . eurse
81. Mr.. and Mrs. Pred Taylns.
III White street.. fff rrtf.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
WiIberforce, Tuskegee
Fives PIuy at Turner's

Two of the Oldest Negro schools
in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Tuskegee-meet in a basket ball
game tonight at Turner's Arena.
A preliminary is between Howard
University's varsity quint and last
years varsity.
Among the popular Tuskegee
players are Bill Anderson, Jim NC
Quirter, Frank Latimer, Eugene
Porter and Jim Brock. Anderson
is leading scorer. Wilberforce
standouts are Billy Shields, Glenn
Way, Ted Beasley, Sam Shelly and
Jim Crosby. p
Tonight's game is the first Of sew
eral intersectional games planned
at Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
A-AC Pro Grid Means
Over Army Aces Ban
By the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The AL
America Football Conferences hopes
of getting Army's Glenn Davis and
Doc Blanchard blasted by the War
Departments decision, club owners
Of the Junior pro circuit departed
for their homes today after winding
up their midwinter meeting.
The four-day session concluded
without naming new commissioner
to take the place Of James n. Crow
ley, who resigned the $4,000 post
to take over command OF the
Chicago Rockets. The owners said,
however, that the field had been
narrowed to two candidates and
that they expected to name their
man within 10 days.
It appeared certain that the
choice would be one of these four:
Capt. Tom Hamilton, Navy coach;
Mai. Gen. Leslie Groves, director of
the atom bomb project; Lou Little,
coach of Columbia, and ex-Gov.
Frank Lausche Of Ohio.
Particularly downcast over the
Blanchard-Davis decision was An
thony j. Moradito, owner OF the
San Francisco 49ers, who had made
a deal with the Brooklyn Dodgers
for permission to negotiate with the
backfield duo.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Nh Marr1r MOnarc'

Oh. Merry Monarch, a fawn boxer
owned by Cheradda Kennels OF
Palm Beach, Fla, topped all entries
at the first independent speciality of
the Potomac Boxer Club, held yes
terday in Fort Myer Riding Hall.
Shown by Walter G. Foster, the
champion was presented best-in-
show trophy by Mrs. Dwight Eisen-
hover.
John Phelps Wagner of Milwaukee,
Judging, awarded best OF opposite
sex to Oh. Nylon of Mazelaine,
owned by Henry Lark of Sunbury,
Pa.
There were 1873 entries, including
10 champions.
Potomac Boxer Club members
scored notable wins, chief being that
of best-of-winners, which Frank j.
Adams of Hyattsville, got with his
fawn bitch, Francine Of Avenel.
Winners dog went to the senior
puppy, Neff of Cross Acres, owned
and shown by Mrs. G. G. Cross Of
Beuchel, KY.
Judge of dogs was Larry Downey
while Nate Levine judged bitches.
An obedience demonstration was
given during the program, which
started at pm. and was not COM
pleted until after midnight. Bene-
ficiary of the show was the Junior
Army Navy Guild. Girls in Jango
uniform served as ushers and aides.
Officers of Potomac Boxer Club
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Cards, Dodgers, Bues
Have HoIdout Woes
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-While the
National League was vowing un-
conditional war against the gam
bling menace, three senior circuit
owners Sam Breadon. Branch
hickey and Frank E. Mckinney
today were having their hands full
with battles of their own-con-
tract battles.
Breadon, head of the World
Champion st. Louis Cardinals, was
up to his neck in salary squabble
with his No. / star and the leagues
most valuable player, Stan Musial.
Hickey, major domo of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, was spouting his best
eloquence upon his outfield gem,
Pete Reiser. Mckinney, Pittsburgh
president, through Roy Hamey, his
general manager, was indulging IN
long-range fencing duel with his
newly acquired home-run manu-
facturer, Hank Greenberg.
OF the three, the Breadon-Musial
wrangle appeared to be the most
serious. The silver-haired owner
and the circuits batting champion.
after three conferences, were still
far apart. Musial was demanding
100 per cent increase over his
1916 salary, reported to be around
$4,000. That means he wants about
S2S. 900 for next season.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Two Events Tonight Usher
In Big Bowling Week End
By Ben McAkee

Two attractions tonight will start
another big week end of duckpin
competition for Capital pinspi1lers.
Named for one of the city's leading
pinmen of yesteryear, upward OF 100
Central-South Atlantic stars will
compete in the 18th annual Red
Megaw Open at Queen Pin. The
event has been dedicated to Bill
Berry, last years winner who was a
victim in Atlanta's hotel fire.
A special team match starting at
10 pm. will bring together the top
fight Italian bowlers of
washington and Baltimore. The
District quint will be composed of
Tony Santini, Joe Freschi, Bob
Miciotto, Nick Rinaldi, Johnny
Ressa and Mike Avon. The Orioles
will be Tony Petro, Ray Fiorentino,
Jimmy Libertini, Mike Litrenta, Al
Neubert and Joe Patty.
Bing Moen and her two alternat-
ing bowling partners, Lindsey Stott
and Billy Towles, again are out in
front in the Metropolitan Mixed
Doubles.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Title Leading Swimmer
In Ambassador Victory

Dave little won three f1rsts last
night as Ambassador swimming
team topped cambridge Naval
Training Station, 1926, at Ambas-
sador.
3oO-yard medley relay-won by Ambas-
sador q. Smith. Stan Tinkham and Alan
Grant, Time. 3:0l.3.
tie "a jS second, Emile Estoclet B); third
Dan Callahan (A0. Time. 2:24.25:
ssir~'t ta3; third. DON se'sai Bradley "a. fine
Divine-won by Irvins, Bridgers tA:l:
second, Roger Slater tB); third, Frank
Reilly tA.). Score, 91.6 ,..
I0O-yard free style-Won by Dave TIT
tie (A); second, Wesley Baldwin tB.);
third. Herb Pfuhl (Bl. Time, go. ~.
160-yard backstroke-Won by Jim
Smith fA.); second. Gene Cunney "a;
third. Rodney Waters lB0. Time. 1;479.
20O-yard breaststroke-Won BY stan
ley Tinkham (A.); second, Peter Kopcha
B.l:- third. Marvin Aureis (BJ. Time
440-yard backstroke-won BY Emile
Estoclet {B); second, Dan Callahan lA.l;
third, George Frantzeskakis CD. Time
40o-yard free style reiay-Won by Am
bassador (Dave little, Don Bradley stan
ley Tfnkham and Dave BielauskD. Time.
2.3T o -.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

George Washington High CT Alex
andria continues to sport the best
winning string of any schooiboy
uuint hereabout. Its 1918 win over
Mount Vernon last night was Its
18th straight and those 7S points
also were the most registered in a
game here this season.
Landon was knocked from unde-
feated ranks, the last to fall, as
BOYS Latin of Baltimore moved 1t
down, 1922. It ended string OF
eight wins for the Brown Bears.
woodward enlarged its winning
streak to six games with a $3.50
triumph over National Training
School.
G. WIS regulars played only part
of the time as the Presidents
romped over Mount Vernon ana
Billy Smith, reserve center, took
individual honors with II points.
The Presidents enjoyed 1875 half
time margin.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

George Washington Universttys
basket ball team, 53-47 winner over
Merchant Marine Academy last
night at Kings Point, N. Y, is back
in town and pointed for tonight's
Southern Conference game against
Washington and Lee at Roosevelt
gym. The Colonials need all the
Conference wins they can find to
assure them a place in the cham
pionship tournament at Duke next
month, and hope to duplicate Mary
lands win over the Generals last
night.
Another collegiate encounter here
tonight is between Georgetown and
Catholic U. at C. U. Georgetown
should be the favorite, but it has
turned in some of its most disap-
pointing performances when it
should be winning, and the Cardi-
mails are hoped up about this one.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Totals 21 $50 Totals 1S %
Little Riders Big Shots.


Little Riders Big Shots.
Two of the smallest players in the
series, Guards Nate Simon and Bil
Hibbs, had important roles in Roose-
velt's defeat of Western. Simon
tossed in 1S points for individual
honors and Hibbs was next with IL
for the winners. Their successive
goals at the beginning of the second
period were the ones which gave
Roosevelt a lead it never lost.
It was Roosevelt's second-period
drive that turned the trick. Two
goals by Hibbs and another pair by
Jack Click helped the Riders into
their 1915 halftime margin. Wayne
Brizendine, generally the Western
leader, was held scoreless in the
first half and the Rough Riders
limited him to four field goals in the
final two periods. Ercoi Negri broke
loose for several late Western scores
and Hoss Hostettler tossed in three
buckets in the second frame and
two more in the final to share West
ern scoring honors with IA points
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Ry the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Feb. John G..
(Johnny) Killing, colorful catcher
of the Chicago Cubs from l90S 10
1911 died here last night. He was
II years old.
Killing suffered a heart attack six
weeks ago on a tram while return
ing to Kansas City from Miami, Fla.
The former Cub star, whose fond
ness for pool playing brought him
a world title, had made a fortune
in real estate and died a wealthy
man.
Killing bought controlling interest
In the Kansas City Blues OF the
American Association in 1888, but ne
sold out to the New York Yankee
chain system in 1887.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Merry Monarch Best in Show
Held by Potomac Boxer Club

are: President, Mrs. Jouett Shouse;
vice president, Louis r. Moss; secre-
tary, Mrs. Claiborne B. Morton;
treasurer, Mrs. Thomas r. Monks
Frank J. Adams was chairman for
the show, with Gordon Barton entry
chairman. =
Best in show-cloredda Kennels Oh
Merry Monarch.
cb Best Syon OF o9D%Sfts OF %aaelsine
Best Of winners-Mrs. Frank J. Adams
Francine of Avenel.
| Winners dog-cross Acres Kennels Men
Bakers Masterpiece Of Lilac Hedge:
Reserve winners bitch-Nilla OF Cross
Puppy dogs. to months-Nell B
Young's Valiant Michael of Mossmont;
Puppy dogs, to IL month-Nen OF
Novice doRs-Bok Haven Kennels Aaron
Of Box Haven.
r,i AmsEsani65sd si5s6rs sssst sSss fawnkeith Mer
- American bred dogs. brindle-Louis R,
Moss Topper of Mossmont:
Limit dogs-William Warhurst's War
Open doss-Bakers Masterpiece of Lilac
and aegy eszons Ssshfs 5osSeaesns sS
Acres Nemesis OF Cross Acres.
Novice bitches-H. 8. and Catherine C
Erbe's Miss Lace Of Straywfnds.
} -American-bred bitches, fawn-Francine
American-bred bitches, brindle-George
H. Berube's Halgeos Douces Amours.
| Limit bitches-Carlyle r. Bognes Sweet
Baroness of Mossmont.
Open bitches-Mrs. William AnderSon's
Nutwood's Darlene.
Veteran dogs and bitch class-First
Mrs. Jouett Shouses Oh. Iller Won Zwettler-
helm; second MerrilPs Oh, Southdown s
Best brace in show--Nanjax Kennels.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

The combination of Moen and
Towles last night at Lafayette
whitewashed the strong Frances
Wilson-Paul Perkins duo to squirt
a game ahead of Lewis and Wright
when Madge and AL dropped a 81
decision to Mary Brown and Moe
Meade.
Lois Gladding and Karl Goche-
nour tied Lewis and Wright for
second place by sweeping Lorraine
GULL and Irwin Cook. Ruth Di
Misa and Joe Pricci gained fourth
place with a 2-1 win from Nickel
and King as Pricci fired 154 and
E4427.
With Caroline rapping out an
even 400, the Hiser-Ault twosome
won two games from Pauline Thay-
er and Ken Ingram to take over
fifth place. Stimrny Hart and
Auggie Widmer were 81 victors
over Lii Carleton and AL Terry in
three close tits. The winners
bagged the first by three pins and
the final on a roll-off while the
losers captured the middle skir-
mish by one pin.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Army Aces, Rebuffed,
Must Forget Pro Grid
Or Quit West Point

Pro football at hadSome salaries
OF graduation from West Point to
Regular Army careers at meager
pay appeared to be up to Glenn
Davis, Felix Doc) Blanchard and
George Carney Poole today.
Their request for furloughs. to
play professionally next fall turned
down by Secretary Of War Patter-
son, Army's All-America touch
down twins, and Poole, the crack
end, can 60 for the big dough only
by sacrificing West Point diplomas
and commissions In the service.
The Secretary of War made 1t
fairly clear yesterday that If they
accept commissions upon gradua-
ton from the Military Academy
and remain In the Army they will
60 overseas for occupation duty.
Announcement late yesterday that
the flrlough applications had been
declined said "the Secretary of War
felt that any other decision would
be inimical to the best interests of
the service" according to the As
sociated Press.
Could Sacrific Graduation.
Perhaps the trio could resign be-
fore graduation If vitality interested
in professional football careers, for
the Army prefers officers intent only
on service duties. But resignation
after graduation and acceptance OF
commissions would be another
matter. .tf|
When q cadet enters West Point
he signs up to serve in the Army
four years after receiving his COM
mission. One oficer said there have
been designations in the past, but
that Blanchard, Davis and Poole
might not be permitted to quit.
Patterson's decision thus left nc
easy out for the three-time ALI
America touchdown twins and Poole
to cash in on their fame by turning
professional.
The Secretary acted as tide oa
opposition to granting the furlough
requests arose in Congress.
Representative Golf Of Idaho, who
used to be a football player him.
self, said the three Army stars hao
no more right to time of for max.
ing money on the outside than "the
lowliest unheralded private"
Face Occupation Duty
blanchard, Davis and Poole
ought to remember the draftees who
faced combat dangers and hardships
in Europe or the Pacific while. safe
on the Hudson, they were enjoying
military education at public ex.
pense," Representative Golf added
Chairman Andrews of the House
Armed Services Committee said the
three should be sent to occupation
duty in Germany or Japan.
Patterson's statement indicated
this might be in the works. He
said sit is the current practice to
send all newly commissioned officers
to Army Service Schools for a pc
riod of several months of additional
training before joining their units.
Following this schooling such Of
ficers are now being sent on for.
eign service where there is a short.
age of second heutenants."
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Title Bout Ban Looms
For Graziano; Quick
Fix Trial Sought
by tho Associo,sd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-As . result
of Rocky Graziano's preliminary
skirHishing with the State Ath-
letic Commission, fistic followers
here were not so sure today that
Rocky's rich title bout with Tony
Zale would be held.
Until yesterdays commission ses-
sion-when Graziano's hearing for
failure to report q 500, 900 bribe Of
fer was postponed until Tuesday
fight circles believed boxing's latest
golden boy" would get of with a
sharp reprimand and temporary
suspension.
But from remarks made then, by
both the commission and attorney
generals representatives, indications
were seen that Rocky not only
would not have his March middle
weight title shot, but would be
lucky to escape lifetime banish-
ment, despite his ir1sistence that he
thought it was "a gag" when three
men he says he does not know Of
fered him the bribe to throw his
Cancelled December n bout with
Ruben Shank.
After the hearing, Graziano issued
a statement maintaining that when
the whole story becomes public.
everybody will see that I have done
nothing wrong and that there is
nothing that need be ashamed Of"
Quick Elk" Trial Sought.
Meantime, over In the district at
torney's office a block away, the
prosecutor was working to get a
speedy trial-"in q week or two
for David tPete) Krakauer, Harvey
Stemmer and jerome Zarowitz, that
all have been rounded up In connec-
tion with the attempted Ak Of the
National Football League champion
ship in December.
Kraukauer is believed TO be the
"Pete" of an Elizabeth IN. j. book
making ofice mentioned in tapped
telephone transcriptions introduced
at the trial of Alvin Paris, self
styled "big bettor" convicted Of the
attempted gridiron fix. General Ses-
sions Judge James G.. Wallace, fixing
bail at $35, 900, said Krakauer ap-
peared to be a fourth offender" A
fourth felony conviction would make
him liable to life imprisonment.