The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 29, 1938, Page 5

er Teta sy rsacapy oo FOLLOWING THROUGH Secscecsccccsccosscesesss FLORIDA TRAINING CAMPS Major and minor leagues again favor Florida for Spring practice. Teams training in this state from the majors are: American Leaque— Boston Red Sox at Sarasota. Detroit Tigers at Lakeland. Washington Senators at Or- Jando. New York Yankees at St. Pe- tersburg. National Leacue— Boston Bees at Bradenton. Brooklyn Dodgers at Clearwa- ter. St. Louis Cardinals at St. Pe- tersburg. Cincinnati Reds at Tampa. International Leaque— Buffalo Bisons at Piant City. Newark Bears at Sebring. Toronto Maple Leafs at Avon Park. Montreal Royals at Lake Wales. , Rochester Red Wings at Tar- Pon. Springs. Syracuse Chiefs at Ybor City, } Tampa. j Association— | Louisville Colonels at Arcadia. Indianapolis Indians at Bartow. Minneapolis Millers at Daytona Beach. Kansas City Blues at Haines | City. j Columbus Red Birds at Winter | Haven. Southern Association— Nashville Vols at Tallahassee. Chattanooga Lookouts at Day- tona Beach. Knoxville Smokies at Palatka. | { Cincinnati Good Bunch— Cincinnati will be aces high un- der McKechnie, ex-Boston pilot, who inherits pitching and catech- ing, lacks power at the plate. With Grissom. , Davis, Schott plate. McCormick, first base; Kampuris, second base; Meyers, shcrt; Hafey, Goodman and Craft, | ~ outfield players. All are good baseballers but not much-on hit- ting. i Sensation Named Manager— | , 66 years ago. | fF falmer of Katonah, | Grammar School: | Nottage, Margaret Russell, Sylvia 1998. ‘SeSecsccesesosvvecessese Today’s Birthdays eves SO6Oebcooeseee U. S. Senator Kenneth McKel- lar of Tennessee, borr at Rich- mond, Ala., 69 years ago. By Preston Grover WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—If U, S. Senator Walter F. George you have not heard much about of Georgia, born at Preston, Ga, the Japanese boycott it may help 60 years ago. to bring you up to date to report that numbers of impressionable girls in these parts are wearing cotton stockings and a promin- ent Washington department store has bought no Japanese goods sinee the sinking of the Panay. Just what the girls or the store expect to accomplish by this boy- cott is not altogether clear at this moment but some of them are determined about it. The general idea seems to be that if Japan can’t sell goods to the U. S. she will have less money to carry on the war. Japan, however, is roping in China mainly to assure itself ad- ditional markets in which to sell export goods. If the United States stops buying from the Japanese it seems a fair guess that the Japanese will try even more des- perately to bottle up extra mar- kets in the Orient. That sounds like more war, instead of less. Manager Seys “Mostly Talk’ Our reports indicate that the boycott has become sort of a game Berton. Braleyy» « author-poet; 1 Net York City where the girls born at Madison, Wis., 56 years compare notes on the number of "silk stockings they don’t buy. One anti-Japanese partisan bought i at lisle stockings leptiving the Japa- iG6nS money, only to Tia atrival-at home that §Miade in Japan” was stamped on them, : A few store clerks here say numbers of patrons, especially Promotions Announced during the Christmas holidays, The following pupils have been asked for goods not made in Jap- John D. Rockefeller, Jr., of New York, philanthropist, born in Cleveland, 64 years ago. Edward F. McGrady, labor ad- viser to the Radlie Corporation of America, ex-agsistant secretary of labor; born at Jersey City, NW. J., Hugh ‘R. Wilson, veteran diplo- mat, named next ambassador to Berlin, born at Evanston, Ill, 53 years ago. Mary L. G. Akeley of New York, explorer, born at Tappan, Ohio, 52 years ago. Gov. Leslie A. Miller of Wyom-: ing, born at Junction City, Kans., 52 years ago. Ernst Lubitsch, Hollywood mo- vie director, born in Germany, 46 years ago. N. Y., author, born at Plea: ville, Pa., 65 years ago.” nat ee ne 5 SCHOOL NEW. | promoted to 7B of the Junior an but a store manager says the High School from the Harris amount of this discrimination was “less than you would expect from Louis Baneells, Billy Burchell,'the amount of propaganda you Carl Cruz, Leo Cruz, Holland Fel-' hear about it.” ton, Carl Ford, Robert McClin-; However, he says some textile tock, Adolpho Navarro, Harry | mills are turning out new designs Osterhoudt, _Aspinol Roberts, of lisle hosiery and a few sheer Richardo Resenda; Jack. Stead- types have appeared. He seemed man. not especially enthusiastic about Henry Varela, Manuel Varela, them and expressed-doubt if the Harold Wells, Constance Adams, | jadies would give up their silks. Blanch Branly, Henrietta Carey, Some clerks in New York are Betty Ruth Chastain, Sylvia’ more zealous about suggesting e Hoeff, Thelma | what goods are not made in Ja- ita Lones, Doris : B “ We learn from a news clipping Sanchez, Marie Thompson, Uida | that 50 women of the “American Mae Thompson, Florence Saw-' League for Peace and Democracy” yer. “in Beverly Hills, California, start- | ed a door-to-door canvas through- out southern California, includ- ing Hollywood. They didn’t say whether they would picket the movie studios. There’s a bit of To protect an original manu- script, the writer can send a copy to himself in a sealed envelope, | régistered mail, and keep it un-| GIRLS WEAR COTTON STOCKINGS IN BOYCOTT AGAINST JAPAN LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.—Back | a live issye,. but. a passport of) that date has just won a pension }. for an 81-year-old woman. ; The passport was listed to het parents, én rdute to Syria as mis sionaries. On: their return in 1858 the present pensioner was born}, on the high seas, and the passport | is the only document she has to |- prove the story of her America F parentage. It was accepted by Rex Thom-/ son, county superintendent of charities. Chicken’s Drug Store Keeps ’Em Feeling F (By Associated Press) i PETALUMA, Calif. Jan. 29.—/ The only pharmacy exclusively / for chickens is operated here in “the nation’s egg basket” by Dr. | D. E. Davis, a veterinarian. Dr. Davis has treated chicken | ailments for 14 years and has had to manufacture many of his reme- dies. Since chickené ‘often get chicken pox, Dr. Davis has done considerable experimentirig with anti-pox vaccines. Worst danger to chickens, he! finds, is infestious bronchitis. j is, | | | Soviet Parliament, in its first session, is hailed as “most demo- cratic”; Stalin attends. | CLASSIFIED COLUMN Seececesercccconcccepece | SPANISH INSTRUCTION SPANISH INSTRUCTION by Miss Benildes Remond, Spanisa Teacher, Havana, Cuba, College graduate. Private lessons. For particulars apply 1112 Varela street on Mondays, Wednes- days, Fridays, 5 to 7 p. m. jan29;mon-wed-fri-Imo HELP WANTED WANTED—Girl to wait on tables, Plaza Restaurant, 503 Duval street. jan29-3t eee] FREE 164-PAGE CATALOG —! Blades, notions, novelties, as- \Posor’s War You and Your Nation’s Affairs A Little Wishful Thinking ths w see the worl in far better condition than i halted. This will ably be ful- filled But itful ob- servers fear that we may merely ing groups each of which is trying to secure as much as it ean for itself and force other groups to shoulder the bu-dens. All this sounds pessimistic. But avoid pessimism just now is not iE business i near future is appropriate. Within a few weeks or months at the latest there will probably be a revival But when we attempt a longer range sur- Fa in a ieee ohiy é ill war years rudely disturbed the eco- balance that had formeriy ex- (Address questions to the atthor ckre of this newspaper) Views (Ry Associated Press) a? i i : t i # Lyle Judy, three years ago hail- | opened. In case of dispute author- ed as the base-running sensation | ship and date of composition can of the country when he swiped | then be proved. 107 sacs for Springfield in the Western Association, was named | in that order at the finish of the manager of the St. Augustine en- | National race. try in Florida State League. Az Japanese Products Dropped The National Association of Parents and Teachers reported | they were taking no offiicial ac- tion but the local association says tirins,” spel ded spe| MONTEREY, Calif, Jan. 29.) cialties. Money makers, Ben-j| The Rev. Theodore Bell, an Eng- gor, 878 Broadway, N. Y-. li i aN 29-1tx jishman, . willing to bear arms for the United States in a war of GROCERIES defense but not in a war of ag- LOS. .ANGELES, Jan. 29.— James Ganey and his crew are engaged in safety work but it’s mighty unsafe tor the men them- selves. i F i j Lf that time, Judy was hailed as a} successor for Frankie Frisch, sec- ond baseman of the Cards, but during the following winter he was injured in an auto accident and has never regained the form which made him perhaps the most promising young player in j { White Sox and third best pitcher in the American League last year, expects to better his record this year. Assurance and Anticipation— Johnny Mize, who ranked next to Medwick in hitting on the St. Louis Cardinals last year, snaps out of it as the Redbirds hand him first base. . Rudy York will try to..equal Ruth's mark. He beat one of Bambino’s marks when he hit 17 homers in August Doyle Picks Coming Champs— Broadway Jack Doyle picks the} Yanks to keep world’s baseball title in "38, and Schmeling to flat- ten Louis again; the Tigers or! White Sox for second piace in the! American League, and Cleveland.| Boston, Washington, Philadelphia and St. Louis to wind up in that order this year. Doyle picks the club that gets Van Mungo to fin- ish first and Giants se-ond, it! some individuals, “strictly unof- Patient Waiter— | Aci. ” naa Mel Ott of the Giants drew 102 | Sci#lly.” are going in for the boy- bases on balls last year. He is/ the best waiter in the league. j U Nobody Wants Klein— Every club in the National cir- cuit waived on Chuck Klein, once} the pride of the senior loop. Woolworth’s five-and-ten stores | are abandoning Japanese lines but one of their competitors here is thoroughly impatient at the idea says talk of the boycott is “so much propaganda.” Department of commerce trade | reports don’t show clearly any ef- . | fect of the boycott. The depart- $| tiven 212 votes by sports writers. .} George Sisler, Wee Willie Keeler and Eddie Collins fell short with | due i; } 178, 178 and 175, respectively. .| takes 197 votes to be entered. Watch the Cabs?— Japan. Silk is one Clarence Rowland says that the chief crops and the United States Cubs is the team to beat in the} buys about 85 per cent of the National League this year, for with Hartnett behind the plate, Collins or Cavaretta at first Her- man at second, Hack at third and | Surges at short, along with Laz- zeri and Frey in reserve; Dema- Tee, Galan and one or two prom- | ising rookies—that is the team that will give all a run for their} money ; | Cochrane Won't Catch— Mickey Cochrane will not be behind the plate this year for the Tigers but wil] manage from the bench. He says his pitchers will be Auer, Kennedy, Pof- fenberger and Gill, and Benton as a reserve fi He is not count- ing at all on Schoolboy Rowe. Lopes At Bottom— Al Lopez hit 204 last season, less than any other major league catcher whe played in 100 or more games. It is the least he has hit since becoming a member of the “big top”. Want to Trade Stars— The Pirates claim they are Teady to trade the Waner broth- they do not get Mungo, and Pitts-jers, Vaughan, Suhr or any other burgh, St. Louis, Boston, Brook- } Star on their club, but they want jyn. Cmecinnati and Philadelphia! other stars in their place. PRICES BELOW ZERO Friday} and Saturday on Meats and/ Groceries at Little Cash Store, | 801 Simonton street. jan27-3t | CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- | ner Sth and Staple Avenue Apply Box D, The Citizen. now2-tt | PRINTING—Quality Printing at | the Lowest Prices. The Art- “erg uEw 75 ROOM GOING HOTEL, Won-! derfal future. Over Sea Realty | Exchange, Over Sea Hotel, Key West, Fla. nov22-tf| REAL ESTATE | TO SELL OR BUY REAL ES} TATE or mortgage on Fiorida| Keys, address E. R. Lowe, P. O./ Box 21, Tavernier, Florids. j BICYCLES BICYCLES FOR RENT, by hour,} RB) | | IO ZALLLALLL g 3 i gression—and he wants to clas- sify the war himself. This stand at his citizenship hearing caused the granting of! i Papers to be postponed until May. Judge H. G. Jorgensen said he would await a Supreme Court ruling on a parallel case. ACEVEDO STARS i 3 Army:nine tomorréw afternoon at » the Army Barracks at 2 o'clock. Batteries will be E. Rodriguez | and Garcia for the Stars; H. Gates Coquelin was France's and R. Rodriguez for the Army. actor in the 19theentury. . \ Everything--- A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU norman brothers - GROCERY STORE 822 Fleming Street Phone 11 _SOOTIVIIIIOLIOIIIS. as ‘ » SPECIALS ‘An-Honor Roll of Values - Ieee