davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-03
Giants Defeat Senators
In First Game OF World
Series; Score 4 To z

(SpeciaI to The C1ttEenb
POLO GROUNDS, New York,
Oct. 3.-Before $1,000 fans, wild
with enthusiasm, the New York
Giants overpowered the Washing
ton Senators, 4 to 2, in the first
game of the 1888 American
classic.
Carl Hubbell, on the mound for
the Giants, struck out the first
three batsmen to face him, and
maintained his superiority over his
hard-hitting opponents through
out the game. The Senators were
able to score on the screw ball
twister but twice-in the fourth
and ninth inning. However, he
walked two men, the only passes
of the game.
Mel OFT got a homerun, the
first time up and then hit safely
for three times in succession. for
a perfect batting average.
In the ninth inning Washing
ton staged a rally and before any
one was out filled the bases, then
kuhel grounded out, short to frat,
Manush scoring. Bluege struck
out, the third time. Sewell
grounded, and went out third to
first, retiring the side.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Senators 900 100 OO1- z 6
Giants =. 2O2 900 COX 4 10 z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-03

Robert English, the former Miss
Anita Clark Grew, whose husband
is third secretary of the legation
at Budapest.
The Grew weddings have for
their settings three countries
spaced about a third of the worlds
circumference apart, the United
States, Turkey and Japan.
The eldest daughter, Lila, be-
came Mrs. Moffat in 1927 at Han
cock, N. H.. which is home to the
Crews in those rare periods when
they are in America.
Turks Remember Anita
j, Anita Grew became Mrs. English
in Istanbul in 1882, just before
her father quit Turkey to become
ambassador to Japan. Mrs.
English was the first foreign girl
married according to the new
Turkish marriage laws and the
ceremony attracted wide atten-
ton. Mrs. English also won fame
in Turkey when she swan the
BOsporuS.
Miss Elizabeth is the first am
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-03
British Not Seeking Any
Cancellation OF War Debts
Mission Seeking To Re-
duce Amount Arrived In
New York Today In In
terest OF Matter
thy Associates PressI

NEW YORK. Oct. "a
British mission seeking to re-
duce the more than $780,
900. 900 war debt owed the
United States, arrived in
New York from London to-
day expressing belief there
would not be any cancella-
ton of the obligation.
Ambassador Sir Ronald
Lindsay, one member of the
mission, said. from informa-
ton | get about the feeling
in the United States, cancel
lation might come in, but it
would go out again just as
quickly"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-03
COURT SETS ASIDE
DEATH PENALTY in
CASE OF JOHNSON
DEFENDANT CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF POLICEMAN IN.
LAKELAND, COURT DE-
cLARES UNFAIR TRIAL

TALLAHASSEE, Oct. g.
Joseph +. Johnston's sentence of
electrocution for the murder of
Policeman I. A. Nicholson of Lake
land was set aside by the supreme
court today in an opinion which
held the lower court in error in
denying a motion for change of
venue.
The supreme court, in a three
to-one opinion, said inflamed pub
lie sentiment against Johnston
made il impossible for him to OBJ
tain a fair trial in Polk county,
and that the defendant was aware
of this condition and withdrew a
plea of not guilty and pleaded
guilty when the lower curt denied
a change of venue motion.
Chief Justice Fred Davis, who
was in Lakeland Easter Sunday.
1882. when Nicholson and officer
w. T. Barnett were slain, did not
participate in the decision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-03
Death List In Havana Rioting
Placed AT "A; "A; 80 Are Wounded
Firing Continued Through
Last Night; Many Blame
United States For Not
Intervening
nnr A..ncIn,ca rre..l

lily Associated ffSshB
HAVANA, October s.
Warfare in which "a were
killed and SO wounded yes
terday left Havana today on
trigger edge.
Through the night bullets
whizzed in the streets and
the city discovered that a
truce had not yet been call
ed.
What the ABC society
would do stood out as today's
major enigma.
The enlisted mems army
and the students rejoiced
that the United States has
not "interfered," but many
Cubans mourned their dead
and blamed che United
States bitterly for not acting
to prevent bloodshed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-03
WINDS OF GALE
FORCE FOR KEY
WEST TONIGHT
w. S. KENNEDY, OFFICIAL IN
CHARGE AT LOCAL BUREAU,
FURNISHES INFORMATION
ON STORMS PROGRESS

w. S. Kennedy. official in
charge of the U. s. weather bu-
reau at Key West, is of the opin-
ion that winds of gale force will
be felt in Key West tonight.
Asked about the storm now APP
preaching Cienfuegos, Cuba, Mr..
Kennedy said the disturbance, then
about 100 miles south of that city,
would possibly reach the vicinity
about 8 o'clock tonight. 1t is
moving apparently, north north
east.
1t will be well for people of Key
West to take the same precau-
tions they did prior to September
l, when the effects of the storm,
which devastated parts of the Gu
ban coast were felt here.
The force of the wind. he es-
Inmates, will be about the same as
on that date, which was approx
mately 60 miles an hour, stronger
in some of the puffs.
The winds of last night and this
morning. Mr.. Kennedy said, were
not caused by the storm now ap-
preaching Cuba. Miami, 154 miles
further north had winds of "a
miles, while at Key West the ana
mometer recorded Is miles.
An area of high pressure over
the middle Atlantic states moving
southwark may cause the storm to
be DETECTED further eastward from
the course it is now following. At
IL o'clock this morning it was
about 800 miles south southeast of
Key Wect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-03
Would-Be Assassin Fires
On Austrian Chancellor;
Receives Slight Wounds
Has Narrow Escape In In
cident Today At En-
| trance To Parliament
/ Building
my Associated rressD

VIENNA, Oct. 3.-Chan-
cellor Englebert Dollfuss was
slightly wounded in two
places by a would-be assassin
today, but an hour after re-
ceiving treatment at a hos
pital he was able to go to
his home and continue with
official duties there.
One shot struck him on the
left arm and the other graz
ed his left breast when he
was fired upon at the en-
trance of the Parliament
building. "That was a close
one," he remarked to friends
as he left the hospital and
walked smilingly to his auto
mobile.
A young ex-soldier recent
ly discharged from the army,
and whose political connec-
lions police were not imme-
diately able to learn, was ar
rested in connection with the
shooting, and police began
to round up all political sus-
poets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-03
STRIBLINC dies
FROM INJURIES
In AUTO SMASH
HEAVYWEIGHT BOXER OF
GEORGIA PUTS UP DOGGED
FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE; Sue
CUMBS EARLY TODAY

MACON, Oct. 3.--William Law
renee young" Striking, Georgia
heavyweight, died at 6 o'clock
this morning from injuries re-
ceived Sunday in a motor acci-
dent.
The end came an hour after the
fighter lost consciousness follow
ing a logged fight, which physi-
clans said was possible only by a
person of his tremendous vitality.
At the bedside were his parents,
"Pa and Ma" his manager and
trainer, respectively, his wife,
Claire, herself a patient at the
hospital following the birth of
their third child, born two weeks
ago. and q younger brother, Her
bert. himself q fighter.
Physicians said death was due
to complications arising from i'm
ternal injuries suffered when
Striblins's left foot was severed,
and his pelvis crushed in a COLI.
sion between his motorcycle and
an automobile.
Physicians were amazed at his
ability to cling to life with a tenn.
perature of 1915 and a pulse of
ITS. Stribling was 20 years old.
Death ended an up and down
career which saw Striking fight
all middleweights and heavyweight
champions in the past ten years.
Six times he bsttled for the
championship, but never made the
grade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-03
INFORMATION ON
METHOD In VOTING
ON REPEAL issue
sIxTY.SEvEN DELEGATES TO
BE ELECTED; NAMES ON
BALLOT WILL BE GROUPED
ALPHABETICALLY

Voters in the Special Election
on repeal 10 be held October 10.
one week from today. may vote
for 81 delegates but no more.
There are Ga delegates 10 be
elected. II voter votes for more
than this number his ballot will
be thrown out. II he votes for
less than 81 his ballot will count.
As required by the Law calling
this election. the names Of candi-
dates are grouped alphabetically
in three groups. A. b. and &.
Group A has declared for rat
lfication. or repeal of the prohibit
ton amendment 10 the eonstiiu-
ton. These names are on the
left side Of the ballot. 60 in mum
her To vote for this group. place
a cross mark in front Of each
name.
Group b has declared against
repeal Of the prohibition amend
ment. In this there are eight
DarleS.
Group e, designated - unpledg.
ed either for or against repeal.
contains tDi names.
r. a. Gray. secretary Of state.
has issued cards carrying the
above information. EtFessing the
point that 20 vote for 50 names
o. less makes the ballot valid.
Voting for more than 81 names
voSdz the ballot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-03
ANCIENTS ALSO
LIKED ANTIQUES

ANN ARB0R. Mich. Oct. a
TEE antique hunter is not alto
gether a modeTn development. IL
evidence found by University Of
Michigan archaeologiSts at excava-
ttons on the site of Old Seleueia.
in NesopotamIa. is trustworthy.
A bit Of alahaster cup was found
on q level inhabited about lac b.
c. 70 IS 4. D.. with inscriptions
indicating its origin was about
1900 10 lso0 B. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-03

bassador's daughter to be married
in the handsome 2-years-old
American embassy here. A civil
service according to Japanese law
at the Akasaka ward office will
be followed by Episcopalian rites
at the embassy.
Knows Six Capitals
The bride~to-be is an accom-
plished musician. She was born
in Vienna, Il years ago and has
lived in Berlin. Paris, Copen-
hagen. Berne, Istanbul and Wash
ington.
In Washington she attended the
iHolton Arms School, and in Istan-
bul the American Women's Col
lege.
Ambassador Crews newest SON.
in-law is the son of c. Burton
Lyon of New York. Like Mr..
Grew and Mr.. Moffat he is an
alumnus of Harvard. He en-
tered the foreign service in 1881
and served in Washington, Havana
and Hong Kong before his as
signment to Tokyo last May.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-03
GONZALEZ WOUNDS
SELF BY SHOOTING.
INCIDENT IN MIAMI AccIDEN-
TAI, IN SERIOUS
CONDITION

Evelio Gonzalez. Of Key West.
who is making his home at present
In Miami. aecidently shot himself
yesterday. The news was re-
ceived in a telegram sent TO his
father. Felix Gonzalez. yesterday.
No details were contained in the
message nor was there amy in
formation except that the young
man was in serious condition.
Mr.. Gonzalez left on the after
noon train yesterday for Miami 70
be with his son and get all the de-
tails Of the accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-03
SAME NUMBER OF
VESSELS in PORT
THREE GOVERNMENT SHIPS
LEFT AND THE SAME
NUMBER ARRIVED

Practically the same number
OF u. S. government vessels are
III the harbor today As yesterday.
three vessels leaving port yester-
day and three arriving.
Two of these. the Coast Guard
Destroyer Woods and Wilkes.
came into the harbor yesterday
from Cuban patrol duty and he
4. s. Destroyer Sturtevant came
IN this morning.
Vessels sailing yesterday we're
the L. S. Destroyer J. Fred Talbot
the Coast Guarl Destroyer
Wainwright and the Cutter Ores
ham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-03
INVESTIGATION ON
AMERICAN ANGLE

WASHINGTON, Oct. g.
Secretary Hull said a thor
ough investigation of the
killing of American citizens
during Havana fighting is
being made and that on the
facts assembled would de-
pend whether diplomatic
representations will be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-03
NAZlISM PUZZLING
QUESTION TO CLERGY
tnv a..nrintra rr-..l

BERLIN. Oct. 3.--The prob
le9aE raised in central Europe by
naxlIsm we're illustrated By two
news items in one days papers:
Father Thouia- parish priest 81
Se}gonach. Germany. was arrested
for speaking lH 81 the naxis.
Father psrehegger Il Graz.
Austria. was arrested for speak.
sng wea az the naAiz-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-03
LINEUPS

Washington, American League
Buddy Myer, 2b
Leon Goslin, IF
Heinie Manush, If
Joe Cronin, SIS
Fred Schultz. CT
Joe Kuhel, lib
Ossie Bluege, 3b
Luke Sewell, C
Wally Stewart, p
Jack Russell, p
New York, National League
Joe Moore. If
Hugh Critz, %
Bill Terry, lib
Mel OFT, rf
Travis Jackson. 3b
George Davis, CT
Gus Mancuso,
John Ryan, IS
Carl Hubbell, p
Time of game, l 80 p. m. EAST
ern Standard time).
Umpires-Plate, Charles Moran
National League; first base,
George Moriarity (American
League); second base, Charles
Pfirman National League); third
base. Emmett 0rmsby (American
Leaguel.
Weather - Cool and partly
cloudy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-03
By GLENN BABB
IiSy Associated I'rcHA1


TOKYO, October 3.-There are
no sons to follow the distinguished
diplomatic career of Joseph Clark
Grew, American ambassador, but
his three daughters have done
their best to carry on a family
tradition of foreign service.
Each has chosen as husband a
member of the American foreign
service.
October Wedding Set
The youngest of the talented
and charming sisters, Miss Eliza
beth Sturgis Grew, has just fol-
lowed her sisters example. Her
marriage to Cecil Burton Lyon,
third secretary of the American
embassy here, is set for October
z.
The older sisters are Mrs. Jay
Pierrepont Moffat, formerly Miss
Lila Cabot Grew. wife of the
chief of the division of western
European affairs in the state de-
partment at Washington, and Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-03
sesassssssssssssssssssss
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

Strand TheAtre~-+Brief No
ments"
Fleming Street Chureh--Musi-
cal.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Have you become discouraged
with diet and exercise" in an
effort to give your figure new.
alluring, youthful lines?
Then bark to this happy secret
discovered by a famous ortho-
pedic surgeon: Shoes-the righf
shoes-can he'll p you.
Look at the two photos repro
duced here. Study them. Which
would you rather look like?
They're both Of the same ,Ooman!
But in one photo you see the
posture often uncOnsciOusly
acquired from wearing wrong
shoes. Shoes that throw the bOdy's
weight off balance resulting in an
unnatural, ungraceful manner Of
standing and walking.
In the other photo (the one
you'd rather look like) you see
the result encouraged by wearing
proper shoes. Grace, charm.
alluring lines! How full and
youthful her chest! How smartly
fat her hips and abdomen!
That is because correct and
properly fitted shOes-such as
Emma Jetticks-encOurage q
natural posture. When you put
them on you notice an entirely
new sensation of balance" You
stand. walk and dance more
gracefully. Knees, instead Of
being locked" are relaxed. Leg
muscles that were "bunched
regain their natural positions.
Try Emma Jettick Shoes. You
can get correct shoes due to the
wide variety Of lasts; you can he
properly fs'ed because there are
l89 different sizes and widths in
the smart, new Fall models.
Any Of the stores listed below
can Gt your feet perfectly in
Emma Jetiick Shoes.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
See It . try It! The pen
thdt writes 9 different wdYs!

New Eversharp Adjustable
Point guarantees perfect
writing for any kind of work
THERE'S an amazing new pen you
should try Immediately. Go to your
nearest Eversharp dealer today use the
fascinating Demonstration Kit.
You'll find the new Adjustable Point Pen
the most surprising pen you ever held in
your hand.
This pen has an uncanny little device on
the point that permits you to adjust it to
fit any kind of handwriting.
No matter how you write broad or
narrow /. heavy or light backhand or
circular this new pen will always write
exactly the way you want it to write.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Erin's artillery
swings into action.
And it's a cornpe-
tent looking gun
crew at work here
in maneuvers of
the Irish Free
State Arm y at
Ballybrittas. Coun-
ty Kildare.
g Wide World Photo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Church Meeting
Program Finished
Everything is in Shape for Annual
Conference Starting This
Thursday Afternoon

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual meeting for
the Central Association Of Congre-
gational Churches who are to be
the guests Of the local Congrega-
tional Church for two days ser
les of meetings, the first being
scheduled to start at 1870 this af-
ternoon. The outstanding event of
this afternoons program will be a
symposium on the Church and the
Moral Chrisis, with the following
taking part: Rev. Harry
Blunt, Alexandria,; DR.. ]. F. Du-
Bots, Sank Centre; Rev. Dwight
Hall, Glenwood; Rev. George Nc
Nary, Little Falls; Rev. Caradoc
]. Morgan. All sessions are open
to the public, and are invited to
take part in the discussions.
The following have been respon-
sible for the arrangements: Enter
tainment committee, Mrs. L. l..
Kells, Mrs. Donald Hanson; regis
tration committee, Mrs. Theodore
Dock, Mrs. v. T. Conklin; trans
portation committee; Mrs. v. T.
Conklin; decorating committee,
Misses Josie and Annabelle Emer-
son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
to Herald
Correspondents
On Account of Harvest Festival AL
Copy Must Be Mailed Mon
'st11 day Morning

Because Of the Fall Harvest Festi-
val, to be held in this city Friday
and Saturday, Sept. 29-30, and to
give adequate service to Herald
advertisers this paper will go to all
farmers living in the Sank Centre
territory not later than Thursday
morning xof next week, instead Of
the regular Friday morning deliv-
cry.
The cooperation Of all Herald
correspondents Is essential ii their
weekly letters are to be handled.
All correspondence for next week
must be mailed to the Herald not
later than Monday morning, Sept.
Is.
The correspondents have coop
Grated with the publishers SPLEEN
didly in the past and the editor: Is
certain they will act promptly for
next weeks issue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Liz thing Destroys
St. Cloud Church
Oldest Religious Edifice in Granite
City, With Priceless Possessions,
In Ruins

Holy Angels Cathedral, the oldest
church in st. Cloud and land
mark there for half a century, was
destroyed by fire early Saturday af-
ter the building was struck by
lightning in an electrical storm at
100 A. M.
The loss, estimated at 100000,
was covered by insurance, accord
ing to the pastor, Rev. T. Leo
Keaveny.
Several possessions of the church
that were considered priceless were
saved by Father Keaveny and a
priest living next door to the
cathedral, when the two rushed into
the burning building.
Rev. Peter Gruenes, a priest hv-
ing adjacent to the edifice, was the
first to discover the fire. About 10
minutes after particularly bril-
liant flash Of lightning, Father
Gruenes noticed the odor of fire.
He arose to see smoke coming from
the church.
Father Gruenes Immediately
summoned me and put in a call for
the fire department" Father Kea-
veny related saturday land togeth-
er we entered the burning structure
in an attempt to save the things
that were to us most important"
my first though was of the
Blessed Sacrament, and I brought
that to safety. The church also
owns a set of unique vestments, all
of original design and the only
ones Of their kind. We were able
to save these also.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
College Department
Has Started Classes
Sank Centre Public Schools Give
High School Graduates Fine
Opportunity

The college department of the
Sank Centre Public Schools started
with the regular assembling of
classes on Monday. Approximately
Is students have registered for
these classes with more expected
during the week, which would prob
ably bring the total enrolment to
35. Four subjects are being offer
ed this year. Economics, Modern
Mathematics, and English.
The class room and study facili-
ties have been provided in the Lii
brary building and such reference
work as is required will also be
provided through the Library. Reg
ular college procedure is being fol-
lowed in the conduct of the classes
and the recitation period Is one
hour long for each subject. The
classes meet daily from 900 A. M.
to loo P. NJ, and the library is
open afternoons and evenings for
the students who wish to study at
that time. The English class meets
from 1900 to loo each day. Sew
eral business men have signified
their intention to take this course
and for that reason the noon hour
was utilized. These courses are OPP
en- to anyone who is a graduate of
an accredited high school. Those
interested are requested to get in
touch with Mr.. Beaumont some
time this week between 200 and
400 in the afternoon.
It is hoped that state aid can be
obtained for students in this de-
partment and although the pros
poets at the present time seem to
be very good, yet nothing definite
has been decided by the Governor
or the State Department of Edua-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Jas. T. Plant Dies
Tuesday Evening
Was IS Years Old-Returned Last
Month From Republic, Wash,
to Live With Son

Jas. T. Plant father Of Robert
Plant passed away quietly in his
sleep about 8:15 o'clock Tuesday
evening, September 10.
Mr.. Plant who was well known,
and most generally beloved by all
who came in contact with him was
in his S5th year. He returned about
a month ago from Republic, Wash.
where he spent the past four years
with his -four sons In the west. He
had been suffering from a slight
heart attack but his conditions had
not been considered serious, and
his death comes as a great shock
to his relatives and friends.
Funeral arrangements await
word from his sons, and daughter.
Mrs. w. II. LeBeau, Of Minneapo-
Hs.-Pleasant Valley Cor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Barefoot Boy Too
Fast for Stranger

A few days ago Charles Maley,
one Of Paul Domke's wrestling
proteges noticed group of
three men stoning a flock of
turkeys. This treatment did not
appeal to Charley. He stopped
his car, jumped out, and set
across the field, barefooted after
one Of the men. The fellow start
ed to run, but he was outclassed.
He was soon overtaken, brought
to the city and turned over to
Chief of Police Ed Steege. There
being no charge against the man,
the chief not knowing who the
turkeys belonged to. He told
the stranger that if he could get
away from Charlie to hop to it
Charley said: Gosh, I wasn't
runnin' near as fast as I could"
The stranger answered: well, I
was, what chance would
have?"
There were three men in the
party. Two from st. Cloud, and
from Glenwood, it is understood.
They settled with the owner
for the birds they killed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
AN EVENING BLAZE

Last evening at 1915 a fire
alarm brought the department
promptly to a fire in the feed mill
of the Farmers Shipping Associa-
ton plant, G. N. right Of way Har-
old Grager, second trick man at the
depot discovered a tiny blaze on the
building about midway up the side.
The fire was extinguished with very
little water and without loss Of any
grain. The fire gives evidence Of
having started from the outside,
maybe caused by sparks from a
Manager w. N. Rattle
Is appreciative of the vesy efficient
manner "a. which che department
1a1dzed the flfe.