davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
Attorney General Clark
Charges duPonts Violating
Provisions Anti Trust Law
Says duPonts Own
10 Million Shares In
CM And Large Bloc
LII u. S. Rubber

WASHINGTON. June 30 AT
torney General Tom Clark filed
suit today against the dupont COR
poration of Delaware, alleging
that II is violating the anti rust
Iaw
Clark charges specifically that
the. company owns 10 million
shares Of General Motors stock
and a large bloc of stock in the
United States Rubber corpora
tion, and that the duPonts favor
those companies, In selling its
products to. them. @
He explained that other indus
tries are charged, higher sums for
dupont products, than either Gen
eral Motors or United States Rub
Der.
The suit is designed to make
the dupont corporation dispose of
its General Motors and United
States Rubber stocks.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
White I:iOuse 10
Get Housing Bill
By End OF Week
sBy TAs Assec1ate4 Pres.l


WASHINGTON, June 30Mi-
nor adjustments in the housing
bill as it passed the senate and
house are expected to be made
in time for the measure to reach
the White House by the end of
the week.
1t was said that little delay is
expected between the senate and
house conferees to reach an
agreement.
The bill is designed to take care
of construction and slum clear
ance at a cost Of $l4 billion to be
spent over period Of 40 years.
This bill is among several
Others that President Truman
promised to have introduced in
congress while he was campaign
ing for the presidency last year.
Thus far il is the only major me-
asure advocated by him. that has
been enacted.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
Funeral Service
Tomorrow For
Charles Gilbert

Funeral service for Charles III.
Gilbert 68. who died in a Miami
hospital yesterday will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
In the chapel Of the Pritchard
Funeral Home.
Survivors. One daughter, Mrs.
Mary Louise Roberts; two sons,
Raymond and j. c. Gilbert; 5
grandchildren, Burial will be in
the family plot in the city ceme-
terry.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30

soning regulations.
It was noted in the ordinance
introduced at Mondays meeting
Of the City Commission that in
amending the old ordinance 10
permit the erection of two and
four family units in certain Sec
tions of the city that "Bs and &C"
construction would not be per-
mitted.
In other words the elimination
of "B" construction would have
left the city without sections in
which educational buildings such
as schools, private hospitals.
boarding houses and plant and
tree nurseries could not be erect
ed.
AT the same time the proposed
amendment to the ordinance
would have eliminated under CO
construction the erection Of re-
tail stores, funeral parlors, tour
ist cabins, trailer camps and poul-
try and fowl establishments in
the entire city
This was so obvious a mistake,
that City Commissioners Louis
carbonen refused to concur with
the views of the other city COM
missioners, and he refrained from
voting the amended ordinances as
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30


COL. DONALD M. SPIcER
tabove) of Atlanta. Ca. veteran
Marine Corps officer. is retiring
and the Army will troop the
colors for him today in tribute
to his long and honored career.
Col. Spicer has been in charge
of Marine recruiting for seven
southeastern states. But there
are not enough Marines in At
lanta for his final review. So
the Army. traditional rival of
the Marines. gladly volunteered
to honor the colonel with cefe-
monY. He survived nearly
four years in a Japanese prison
camp during World War II.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
ENLARGED RECREATION
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR BAYVIEW PARK

coach Of the &C. Wet ai*
School.
The prexfuln - -
that every hsasf - tf@ 49, w
have a diflefeni at8lNHk H
not necessary thsi fssa asses
10 play thsse eentss Is -
take part csaNe aAf -
tions viii be siseH in en8 w
activities. The fsefeusNn s#
at Bsyview psFh ~n w
from 3 am % 5 pHs t
tTationx.
EDO not IA ~ shH 81
danger theif llVsa ~
the streets.~ aait AxKf
Send them uNef a.
Park. where tiseS hasT
space and facilities la He
in clean Nisss1sssase tessN
and qualified x.asi ssnm
The prpgflm sisssf M
follows:
Monday. "Wednesday
and 1fsAm9
o A.M.-Aiiaset usfttM k
lar tennis and pasisile aezm
10 AM ~ u Nma6
leagues. boys i2 ~ g.
2 P.M-Snuflieioafla
PM-Bnys velts ~
(continsed oa fag~ HNsN
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
WARREN NAMED
HOSPITAL HEAD
T A RI L Y

by John Spottswood. secretary
treasurer Of the boari.
The statement issued over the
signature of j. ID. McAndrews,
chairman says: ''Mr. Warren has
accepted the appointment tempo
rarily until such time as the
board can make permanent ap-
pointment.
"Mr. Warren. is the son of the
late DIR. William r. Warren. he is
graduate of Culver Military
Academy and the University of
Florida, where he received a
Bachelor of Science Degree ma
joring in subjects in preparation
for the study of medicine. During
World War II, he gained excellent
experience in various administra-
tive capacities, as post engineer,
including operation, maintenance,
and repair of Army posts--per-
sonnel duties, purchasing and
contracting and various supply
duties. While serving with the
Army, MIR. Warren rose from the
rank of End Lieut. to Major, which
rank he now holds in the active
U. S. Air Force Reserve.
prior to the War he was en-
ployed at the Florida National
Bank at Key West. which posi-
tion he left to join the Army, and
is now Director of the Bank"
Warren succeeds Miss Marie
Hartel as administrator of the
hospital. Miss Hartel has already
left for a vacation. Later she said
she would be stationed in some
mid-western hospital.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30

Sold By Cohen

Max Cohen said today that he
he had sold the Steven Motel in
Sinonton street. but refused to
divulge the price be received.
Cohen said that the hotel had
passed to some South American
people.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30

grandson, Lawrence Hadden, of
Honesdale, Pa, from drowning.
While no one saw the accident,
officers believe the youngster
stepped into a deep pool while
wading in the Paupack River and
the grandmother drowned trying
to rescue him.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
Rescue Attempt
Proved Futile

NEWFOUNDLAND, Pa.-Mrs.
Ethel Baisley, 56-year-old grand
mother, was drowned in a futile
attempt to save her six-year-old
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
Meeting H8h oday
10 Modify Ordinance
Relating To Zoning
Passage OF Amended Ordinance You'd
Haze Illuminated Many Types
OF Buildings Ii City

There will be meeting late today City
Planning Commissions and city officials effort clarity
provisions Of the prepossd changes the ordinances
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
P Wirephoto

TERRIFIED BY ROARING PISTOL SHOTS two-yearold
Garland shes from her bleeding heveed father
bracng her few after her mother shot in their
home Oakland Ca Police said the father Michael Garland
chased his former WIFE Kathryn Garland through the house
cornered her In the bathroom and shot her He held
for investigation pending developments in the wounded
ans 1883
Evening star., 1949-07-31

(Some girls heft 38-ounce model.
'.Shucks," said one manager, Stan Musial
himself don't swing anything heavier than
that.')
Barney's salary for ll2-game schedule
is SIS week plus room. board and travelling
expenses. This is a raise over last year but
still short of the league maximum of $lOO.
At seasons end, there will be championship
play-of series for which each player will get
Evening star., 1949-07-31

vaudeville, or leg show, let it be said that
the girls play real albaseball-professional base
ball. They throw overland, use man-size
gloves and wear spiked shoes. They slam the
ball with Louisville Slugger bats which are
only slightly smaller than the models used by
men in the major leagues. They can execute
drag bunt, squeeze play, delayed steal
The only concessions to the girls size.
strength and stamina are slightly smaller
Evening star., 1949-07-31

favorites makes an error. But even on the
rare occasions when they are rked by sloppy
performance, they never stoop to raucous per-
sonal comment. Only a brute would yell,
Take the bum OUT" at one of these girls.
The brunt of the abuse is borne by the
managers A chivalrous fan who would rather
swallow his tongue than condemn butter
fingered, red-headed third baseman can always
find words to describe the managers, who are
nice fellows but hardly pretty. As old pros,
none of them mind
A War Baby
1T is community acceptance, of course which
has made the entire enterprise flourish. The
league was started with four teams during the
war by Philip X. Wrigley, who feared that
Office of Defense Transportation rulings might
curtail the operations of his big league Chicago
Cubs. When the majors managed to keep
going despite the war, Wrigley withdrew his
support from the girls league, and commu-
nifty sponsors took over.
Today, the All-American is non-profit or
ganization underwritten by merchants, fra
ternal groups and Chambers of Commerce in
Racine and kenosha, Wis; Muskegon and
Grand Rapids, Mich; South Bend and Fort
Wayne, Ind, and Rockford and Peoria, ILL.,
Continued on page
Evening star., 1949-07-31

other than athletic ability. Our players
are all wholesome girls the league states
soberly. mo Amazons. No freaks. The ac-
cent is on femininity."
You don't have to look far to support
these claims. Take. for instance, Charlene
Barnett, of the Rockford Peaches. Barney
is 1.-the little blue-eyed, honey blonde of 81,
and probably the only second baseman in the
history of baseball who ever had chance to
make career of professional modelling. A
Chicago agency wanted to make cover girl
out of her, but she chose baseball instead.
To-day, THIS WEEK has made cover girl
out of her anyway - see Page One.)
As a ball player she is Conner" In
her three seasons with the league, she has
developed into an agile and steady fielder.
With Mrs. Doyle at short and Miss Dottie
kamenshek, an extraordinary athlete,
at first, she makes up top-notch double
play combination.
When you ask about her batting average
she bushes and smiles so prettily that the
whole matter seems quite unmportant But
for the record. it's on the light side .165
Crhe league finds that the girls hit about 100
points under comparable mans average.)
She comes up fifth in the Rockford lineup
and swings 33-ounce Mel OFT model bat
from the right side of the plate.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

perhaps another 4UO.
The girls - 18 to a squad
play most of their games
at night, travel by bus, and
"at home" are quartered in
private houses. The towns
people love them dearly
and care for tn m as
though the girls were their
own daughters.
The crowds at the games
appreciate sparkling, heads
up play and are generous with
applause. They groan SYM
pathetically when one of their
Evening star., 1949-07-31

diamond and a slightly larger
ball. We've made the game
fit the girls" says League
President Max Carey, an ex-
big Lacquer. "And we've found
that they run their seventy
two feet between bases as fast
as a man can run his ninety"
Accent On Fezs,iniuity
10 TOP it off, these are nice
girls. If that seems like a silly
thing to say, remember that
women in sports often have
been exploited for reasons
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

Walt Weidman, Coffee Creek. E. F. Hickok, John Meyers. Anchor age. Bill Peterson, Kotzebue. Roy assett, Taylor. Ruth Rock, Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28

England's famed Fabian Society has never had more than 4,0OO members at one time.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
German Prince Tries Suicide

NEW YORK, LP)-Prince Alex ander Hohenlohe, who had been breeding over a separation from his wife, shot himself in suicide attempt, police said.
 The member of a once leading German and Austrian noble fam fly was reported in critical condi- tion today with bullet wound in the chest. The shot collapsed one lung.
 A police guard was posted at the bedside of the 30-year-old Hohen- lOhe.
 Police said Hohenlohe had been depressed since separation last spring from his wife, the former Boyce Thompson Schulze. She is the daughter of a former wife of Anthony J. Drexel, Jr.. ex-ambas- SadOr to Poland.
 The princes estranged wife and her mother hurried to the hospital when informed of the shooting.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
Iron Ore Miners Call Off Strike

DULUTH, Minn., (P)-Leaders of the union iron ore miners today called off plans for a strike on the iron ranges of Minnesota, Wiscon- sin and upper Michigan.
 Henry Burkhammer, district di- rector for the Unitel SteelWorkers union, said the miners would re- main at work until further notice.
 IL has been announced last night that the miners would walk off the job at l2 o'clock tonight. Be- cause of this, union leaders here hastened today to notify preSi- dents of local unions in iron range cities to keep their men on the job.
 Burkhammer had said the strike order came from the office of president Philip Murray of the steelworkers union.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
High Military To See How U. $. Navy Operates
tBY Elton C. FaY)

Associated Press Military Writer)
 Aboard the Aircraft Carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt, (P) - A navy carrier task force sailed from Norfolk yesterday to give de- fenSe secretary Louis Johnson and other ranking U S. military off cials on board a look at how mod ern seapower operates.
 Secretary of the air force Sym ington; General Omar Bradley, chairmanof the joint chiefs of staff; chiefs of staff of the three services; General C. B. Gates, com mandant O the Marine Corps, and a group of civilians also were to sit in on the one-day naval exer- cises off the Atlantic Coast.
 The civilians - about eighty representatives of labor, educa- ton, religion, industry and other units of the nations economy were finishing a week of talks with policy-making military lead CTS in Washington and visits to two airforce and army installa- tions. The purpose of this trip, as was that of previous ones, was to let representatives of the taxpay- CTS see how the military runs, and to learn at first hand its problems.
 This was the reason Johnson had invited the civilian group to the fourth joint orientation con- ference" trip of the chiefs of staff.
 The defense secretary started these trips recently to bring the heads of the three armed services together informally to foster closer coordination in the military de- pertinent.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
Girl Scout News

This evening the Girl Scouts get under way with tap dancing les sons under the direction of It. Sano, who is donating his services as he did last year.
 AS he will now have two groups with the new Scouts just starting out he will be assisted by Terry Fischer, who has volunteered her services.
 Glasses are being held in the new Alaska National Guard build
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving yesterday via Alaska Airlines from Anchorage were: !. K. Meyers, A. F. Hickok, Buell. NeSbitt, Lena Pleasant.
 Departing for Anchorage on the return trip were: J. F. Desmond, Donald Macdonald.
 Leaving for Seattle via Everett, Wash. were: Ada L. Martin, Mar ion Gardner, Arthur Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Passengers arriving today via Pan American were: Ron and Peter BrousSeau. Mrs. Karl Dewey, Willard Knapp, Don McMorran.
 Departing were: Clifford Mills, Emerson Bassett, Glenn Boucher, Robert Templeton, Hugh Wilson, Robert E. Lee, Noah Jessup, Ever ett Erickson, Ethel Atluk, Lou Healy. Robert Anderson.
 Round trippers were Charles fleming, L. A. Martin, Phil Sen our.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
Forecast And
 Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, September 28, l949
 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy with occasional light rain. Moderate to fresh southerly to southeasterly winds. Lowest tenn perature tonight 40, highest tenn perature Thursday AS.
 Nome dat alSt "A hours as of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation 0.2l inch. CTotal this month 3. 6 inches).
 Temperatures: highest 45, low est 40.
 Maximum wind 24 miles an hour from the S.S.W.
 Sunrise at SOS am, sunset at 5:4l pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 40, lowest 35.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Highest 53 in l945, lowest 20 in 1908.
 Data for other stations as of FOO
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

On Monday Pilot Murphy made a flight to Unalakleet and brought in Susie Tauber.
 Yesterday Pilot Barron took Teddy Johnson to Candle
 This morning Pilot Barron made a flight to Buck Creek with Dan Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
Oklahoma Drys Victorious At Polls

OKLAHOMA CITY, R)-Okla- homa is still legally dry, and vic tory flushed prohibitionists pro- claimed they intend to make it lit orally dry too.
 The fifth attempt in 42 years of Statehood to repeal the States Constitutional ban on intoxicants was decisively beaten in a special election yesterday.
 With 3,584 out of 3,72O precincts reported, the unofficial returns were:
 For repeal-264,6 ,66l.
 Against repeal-313,07l.
 The chairman of the victorious united dry association, David C. Shapard, promptly announced campaign toward "ridding our state of bootleggers and the evils of the whisky traffic"
 But the west said the bootleg gers were the real winners.
 Mississippi is the only other state with a statewide liquor ban.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28

Roy Snyder has just returned from Wales Wheer he has been do- ing some work for the C.A.A.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
POLARIS HOTEL

William Knapp, D. E. Moran, Seattle. B. c. Nesbitt, Anchorage. Hans Arp, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28

ing, starting at six-thirty this evening.
 These classes are one of the most popular activities of the Girl Scouts who were more than happy when they learned that It. Sano's stay in Nome had been extended for six more months.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
NOTICE

Walrus Club meets Thursday evening at the City Hall. All mem bers urged 10 attend and bring their dues. Business of importance.
 Wesley Welch. Pres.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
First Congress Members
Make Flight in B-36
by the Assoejo,sd Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 10.
Air Secretary Symington to-
day called the B-36 still the best
bomber we have"
His remark came after . so
minute flight in one over Cars
well Air Base here.
Senator Russell, Democrat, Of
Georgia Of the Senate Armed
Services Committee accompanied
Mr.. Symington. He described
the B-36 as a wonderful ship"
Whether we increase the num-
ber of groups in the Air Force
or not" we should keep and i'm
prove the B-36s with times as
perilous in the world as they are,"
Senator Russell said.
Senator johnson, Democrat, Of
Texas went with Senator Rus
sell and Mr.. Symington on tho
f1ight-the first time members Of
Congress have been aloft in the
B-36.
1--WE need to increase the num-
ber of groups in the Air Force
and we need a lot more B-36s,"
Senator johnson said.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Trapeze Performer Killed
In Fall Before 5000
Bv the Asxoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19.-"You
will now witness the most desper-
ate attempt at suicide ever made
by man." shouted the circus an
nouncer.
From tiny platform 96 feet
high, Jan Vogel, 81, billed as the
Great Stanelly," leaped for a
trapeze 10 feet away.
AS always. he missed the ira
peze and started to fall. And as
always, he had a rope tied to his
ankle to check his plunge.
But last night the rope broke.
He fell to the floor as more than
5000 persons in the audience
gasped.
Attendants quickly rushed him
from the arena Of Municipal Au-
ditorium and the show went on.
Many persons in the crowd
thought the fall was part of the
act.
Mr.. vogel died shortly after
ward in a hospital.
formerly of Amsterdam, Hol-
land, he had been in this country
about a year. .r,~. >,e,.s
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Harry {. Robb Dies;
Patent Lawyer Here
More Than 40 Years

Harry c. Robb. Ct, patent law
yer here for more than 40 years,
died yesterday of a heart ailment
at his home, 1920 Tilden street
NV.
A native Of Tego County. Kans.,
Mr.. Robb graduated from Eastern
High School and National Univer-
sity Law School. He served with
the immigration Service in Boston
for several years before entering
patent law here.
He was instrumental in obtain
ing legislation which enlarged the
patent laws to include distinct
varieties of plants bred by horti-
culturists.
Mr.. Robb was past master Of
Takoma Masonic Lodge and past
high priest of Columbia Lodge No.
Of the Royal Arch Masons. He
was a member of the District and
American Bar Associations.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ethel B. Robb, a son. Harry C.
Robb, jr., 7431 Twelfth street
NV: a daughter. Mrs. Dorothy
R. Smith Of the Tilden street ad-
dress; two brothers, Major H.
Robb, 1906 Farragut street NV.
and John F. Robb, his law part
ner, of Cleveland, and two grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at Chambers funeral
home, Fourteen and Chaplin
streets NV. The time has not
been set. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
CAA Modifies Ban
On Planes at Airport
By the Associofed Press

The Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration has modified its ban
against combat-type aircraft at
Washington National Airport so
that it applies only to fighter
types, whether civil or military
owned.
The effect of the new step is
to continue use of the airport by
bomber types modified as execu-
tive transports. This includes a
large number Of planes used by
corporation officials and also for
special missions flown by the mill
tary. Among the latter group is
the Bit frequently used by Vice
President Barkley. #, ''
The original order using the
term "combat-type" would have
barred some Of the Nations best
known air travellers in private life
from the only civil airport uSable
Evening star., 1949-11-20
EIiminutions Will Be
Held Before Night Of
Armory Program

There may be a few inmates
at Lorton who can testify that
Washington has some fleet-footed
policemen, but generally. the pub
lie doesn't see them run.
This situation is going to be
corrected.
To find the fastest one, tried
and tested sprinters from the
Metropolitan Police Force and the
United States Park Police will
have a feature spot in the third
annual Evening Star games at
the Armory January IA.
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
and Park Police Inspector Mark
Raspberry, declining to run per-
sonally. will have someone in
the act.
For recent experience, Inspector
Raspberry has the edge IN
Sprinter Paul w. Johnson, who
took part in the games last year
as an unattached entrant. If the
major has an unknown speedster,
he's keeping him that way until
race time.
Examinations will be held before
TIE night of the 14th and then
six of the fastest. stripped down
to necessities, will take of for
the first leg Of the S. G. Leofher
three-year trophy.
For an incentive, they'll have
a mark of 9.8 seconds set by Man.
haitian Colleges Joe Cianciabella
in the 1948 10O-yard dash.
Police have been taking their
athletics on an extra-curricular
basis since abandonment of the
annual Field Day performances
in 1941.
1.-THE boys who were fast then
probably won't be now-they're q
little older" one Metropolitan Po-
lice officer observed.
AS a matter of fact, the 1910
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Carey Winston Will Head
ReuI Estute MANAGERS
BY a s,off Correspondent Of The ssor

BY q Sfoff Correspondent OF Inc Sfor
CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Carey
Winston. a member Of the District
Real Estate Commission and a
Washington real estate broker. to-
day was elected president Of the
Institute of Real Estate Manage
ment at its convention here. held
in connection with sessions Of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards.
Mr.. Winston succeeds Damian P.
Ducey Of Pueblo. Colo.
The institute, established II
years ago, is affiliated with the
national realtors association.