davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-01
NAIL PACE-SETTERS
7TH STRAIGHT TIME
Griffmen Back in Lead as
Yankees Drop Close One.
PhiIs, Braves Squirt.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

hSSocidtcu FIcsS SpOEto WIltcI.
TIME Indian sign" which the
st. Louis Cardinals hold
i over the New York Giants
this season Is standing
them in good stead in their ef-
forts to regain the National
League lead.
The Cards haven't lost a game
to the Giants this year, winning
their seventh straight by 1-to-0
count yesterday, when Joe Med
wick broke up a mound duel be-
tween Dizzy Dean and Hal Schu-
macher by pasting a home run
after two were out in the ninth.
Thanks to Medwick's blow, the Cards
now trail the pace-setting Giants by
only two and one-half games.
For eight and two-thirds innings
duel, giving only three hits to six of
Dean, but the Giants couldn't get him
a run.
Meanwhile, the Washington Senators
again pulled away in the American
League race, breaking their tie with the
New York Yankees by defeating De-
troit's Tigers by a 2-to-1 count, while
the Yanks blew" a 13-to-12 decision to
the Cleveland Indians
Tribe Rallies Late.
n RILLIANT fielding marked the
n Senator Tiger tilt as AL Crowder
and Tommy Bridges fought it out
on the hill. A walk, forceout, Heinie
Manush's single and Goose Goslins hy
brought in the winning run in the
seventh The Yanks pounded out a g.
to-2 lead in three innings, but finally
succumbed to four-run Indian rally
in the ninth, Tony Lazzeri's error hurt
ing plenty.
The Phillies and the Boston Braves
continued their sensational winning
streaks in the National League. The
Phils banged Larry French for four hits
to score three runs in the ninth and q
5-to-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates. The Braves slapped Red Lucas
and Allyn Stout for 13 hits to beat the
Cincinnati Reds, 9 to 2, for their fifth
straight victory as Wally Berger con-
tributed his fourteenth homer.
Athletics, Browns Labor Long.
THE Brooklyn Dodgers cut loose
behind Van Mungos seven-hit
- flinging and pounded out g.
to-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
The Boston Red Sox sent Chicago
down into fourth place tie with Cleve
land in the American League BY de-
feating the Pale Hose, 4 to 2, behind
Henry Johnson's fogr-hit 1inging.
The Philadelphia Athletics and et.
Louis Browns slugged # out for 4 hours
and SO minutes in . double header that
produced 50 bits. Including Jimmie
Foxx's twentieth bone YIN. They
won the opener, "a to II, and Philadel-
pl1ia the nightcap, n 70 L
Evening star., 1933-07-01
PACE IS ST|FFENED
. BY STICK LEADERS
Top Rankers in Big Ten of
Each Loop Tilt Marks
as Others Slip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 1.-Batting
nj leaders of the major leagues
| Y evaded the pitching spell cast
over most of the other hitters
during the past week and emerged with
strengthened positions after yesterdays
games.
The first four men in the American
League and the first three In the Ma
tional showed higher marks than last
week, while others Of the FIRST TO-
in each circuit fell of as much as Is
points.
It was Jimmie Foxx of the Athletics
who made the weeks big gain. even
though the league leaders, AL Simmons
and Chuck Klein, continued their con-
sistent hitting for gains OF ana :
points, respectively. Foxx collected II
hits, added 10 points to his average
and stepped into fourth place IN the
American League with .346. He also
clouted five homers to take the major
league lead with 20.
Hodapp Makes Big Gain.
Johnny HODAPP, Boston Red sox,
moved up IA points into third place,
- three points behind Joe Cronln OF
washington, whose average was $50:
Chick Fullis moved up In the Ma
tional League with 10-point gain 70
.345 and gave the Phillies the nrst
three places. Klein led at 1865, followed
nv Spud Davis at 1862.
Although American League slugging
marks continued generally higher than
the Nationals, Klein still was the Lead
ing all-arCund swatter. He led his
circuit in three departments with 81
runs batted in. Is home runs ana rs
doubles.
The leading 10 hitters in each major
league follow:
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.
HOnaA Runs VA<f ordav

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Foxx, Athletics, /; johnson, Athletics,
l; Burns, Browns, l; Storti. Browns, /;
Campbell, Browns, 1; Berger, Braves, 1;
Whitney, Braves, l.; Suhr, Pirates, /;
Picinich, Pirates, /; lombard, Reds, l;
Medwick, Cardinals, /.
The Leaders.
F'oxx, Athletics, 20; Ruth, Yankees,
II; Gehrig, Yankees, IT; Klein, PhillieS,
IS; Berger, Braves, IA.
Club Totals
American. National
New York. ..... IS New York. 38
Philadelphia ... 50 Chicago ...... 81
Washington. 36 Brooklyn ...... 81
st. Louis ...... IS Philadelphia -. 20
Boston n........ 80 Boston. ........ u
Detroit ........ 80 st. Louis. ...... 70
Chicago ....... 26 Pittsburgh ..... "
Cleveland. 18 Cincinnati 80. 81
1OCdl. oUS 1OtdA. 'SoA
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Sharkey's Charge.

TT so happened in this last affair
i at the Long Island City bowl
that Jack Sharkey met defeat
in one of the best fights he ever
fought.
He won from Schmeling in almost
constant retreat. He lost to Camera
while leading one counter attack after
another, always on the offensive, al
ways taking the war into enemy coun-
try.
Sharkey's best chance was to take
the gamble he tOok-to bewilder
Camera if possible with a fast, saw
age attack-to either knock him out
or leave him gToggy, as he did two
years ago.
He had no chance to go Is rounds at
high speed against the surplus margin
of go pounds, where weight and pres
sure would have told heavily after the
tenth round.
Sharkey went to the charge with fine
ring spirit. giving all he had to give.
He gave brilliant exhibition of boxing.
and he looked like a champion up to
the moment his face struck the canvas
and the count began.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
GAMES TOMORROW

st. l.. at N. York (2).
Chi. at Bklyn. CD.
Cinci. at Boston (2).
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-07-01

dominated the main tent.
In less than a month both have
been eliminated from the scene
by the clubbing fists of Max Baer
and Primo Carnera, who had too
wide a margin on the physical
side.
There is already an advance ripple
of thrills over the prospect of peering
at the two surviving giants who have
chance to bring back the first million
dollar gate since Dempsey and Tunney
wound up the big money act at Chicago
six years ago.
Camera and Baer-that will be
something to look at when they square
off and start the drumming salvo Of
leather thrown against flesh and bone.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
The Two Survivors.

JUST a year ago Max Schmel-
| ing and Jack Sharkey were
J the two heavyweights who
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Major League Statistics
SATURDAY. JULY 1. 1888.
AMERICAN

Cleveland. 10; New York. IL.
Washington. 2: Detroit, l..
St. Louis. 1877; Philadelphia. I'LL.
Boston. 4; Chicago, 2.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
NATIONAL
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
st. Louis at N. York.
Pitts. at Pkila. (2).
Chi. at Bklyn. f2).
Cinci. at Boston.
Evening star., 1933-07-01

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Detroit.
N. York at Cleveland.
Phila. at 81: L. t2l,
Bost. ut Chicago (e).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
LEGALS

4
Notice is hereby given to Ramon
Perez, sole heir at law of Dolores
Sanchez de Perez, deceased, and to
all other persons who may be in
terested. that ], Margaret Martinez,
administrators OF the estates of
Dolores Sanchez de Perez, latSg of
Monroe County, Florida, deceased.
viii on the and day Of February, 4.
D., 1898, apply TO the Honorable
| Hugh Gum, County Judge of Mon
roe County. Florida, sitting as a
| Court of Probate. for an order
authorizing me as the administrators
\ OF said estate to compromise and
tain promissory nete secured by
| first mortgage I'm the sum of $1,000 90
/ given by Henry q. Russell and Mary
r. Russell, his wife, To Dolores
Sanchez de Perez, and now owned
| ny said estate upon the following
described real estate, ta-wit:
on the Island OF Key West
known as Lot Number Three in
| Block Number Eighteen OF
/ Tract Number Seventeen. .ac-
cording To the plat OF The Key
West Investment Company's sub
division of part of Tract
Seventeen. recorded in Plat
Book One on page So. Monroe
q County. Florida, records. and
which lot is boanfiea and
1
ing ~ the corner Of Elizabeth
and South Streets and running
thence along South Street in
Northeasteriy direction fifty 5,
feet; thence at right angles In
Northwesterly direction one
hundred and twenty feet: thence
al right angles in South
westerly direction fifty feet:
theaces nj right angles In
SontheRsteriy direction one hun
dred and twenty feet along
Elizabeth Street 10 the place of
beginning at the corner of Eliza
beth and South streets.
which said note and mortgage hear
| date the 18th day of November
1923, due on or before two years
after date ef the making thereof, as
appears OF record I'm Mortgage
RECORD Rock -. page 1871, Monroe
County, Florida Public Records.
This notice is based on my sworn
petition now on file with the County
Judge OF Monroe County, Florida.
praNinG for an order authorizing
such compromise and settlement
MARGARET MARTINEZ,
Administrative OF the estate at
Dolores Sanehez de- EsereE. late at
Monroe County, Florida. deceased
Dated this Atm day Of January, A.
u. 1898. at Key West, Florida
tan4-ii~Is-25. feht
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
..........s....ss.s......


SYNOPSIS: Just back from an
oIl-ntGht party at London night
club. soltere he has bIockaGsled
hss hostess out on f20 pounds
Mark LodeIy. gifted artist iIsnlts
hts host. Farrell ArmitdOe. bD tO-
noTta0 q telegram Fdrren has
a0afted asp TO 0iUe him. Farrell Is
fn lore Nth the sender of the teies
grGnI 5 a9,.sl, oasrtsti ard, and B ar.
secured Bdrbdra's promise to post.
pone the aceddis0 a year, so that
Farrell can launch Mark as an
artist. and Barbara can then
make a choice betUeen them 11itIt-
out handicap for anyone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
oeeseoeossssssessssssses
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Eva lie Gallienne, American ac-
tress, born in London, 81 years
ago.
Alice Paul, noted feminist. born
at Moorestown, N. j., 48 years
ago.
Agnes c. Johnston. photoplay
writer. born at Swissvale, Pa, SO
years ago.
Alice Hogan Rice, Louisville,
Ky. author of "Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" born at Shelby
vile, KY, SO years ago.
Charles S. ("Casey") Jones,
aviator, born at Castleton, VT, Sc
years ago.
DIR. Olaf M. Norlie, famed Luth-
eran professor of religion. psyche
logist and statistician. born at
Sioux City, Iowa, 81 years ago.
Thomas Dixon, of New York.
noted playwright and novelist,
author of "The Birth of a Nation"
born at Shelby, N. c., So years
ago.
James P. Alley. of Memphis,
Tenn. noted carteonist, born near,
Benton, Ark, As years ago.
Harry G.. Selffidge, noted Lon
don. England, merchant, born at
Ripon, Wis.,, go years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11

Germans in Franco-Prussian War.
188s-Hundreds persisted in
great blizzard which ragged i'm
Northwest States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11

Harry G.. Selfridge, noted Lon
don. England, merchant, born at
Ripon, Wis.,, SO years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
FAYETTE COAL FIELDS IN PENN
 ARE STILL IDLE
Miners Decide to Keep Holiday, Until Informed Officially the Code Has Been OdOpted

Pittsburg, Sept 1s-(UP)-Strik- ing miners renewed their picket lines in the Fayette coal fields to- day apparently determined to keep coal production at Q standstill until advised by national union officials that the coal code Is effective.
 Operators, likewise, appeared willing to let their mines stand idle until there was complete harmony with workers. :.
 The miners continued holdout was their own decision, local. un- ion leaders pointed out. The holi- day was against union advice in the first place, and William Har- gest, acting head of district ,, said he expected the miners would re- main out until John l.. Lewis, U. M. w. A. international president, advised them the code was in eff feet.
 The crux of the question center ed around the attitude of captive mines, particularly the H. c. Prick Coke company. That company, a subsidiary of the United States Steel corporation, has operated non union for more than two score years. and has been the principal point of attack in western Penn sylvania labor disputes.
 State troopers in Uniontown sent out their regular patrols before dawn to see that picketing con- tinued without violence. None. of the 60 troopers sent into the county last week by Governor Pinchot has been withdrawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Will Serve As Guides, Messengers
 For. Local Group
To Perform Many Duties During Buy Now" Period, Sept 26-3O-P President Roosevelt Compares NRA Movement to Scouting Both Consist in Doing Good Turn Daily

scouting, a Civilian Conservation corps, and today there are two or three hundred thousand older boys in various parts of htis country in these civilian conservation camps, taking care of forests, preventing fires, stopping soil erosion aud do- ing q thousand other tasks that the country needs.
 And I am told that in these camps--of course, when you get a camp of 100000 boys together some of them naturally develop into 1eaders--and am told that the boys who have had scout train- ing are coming forward more rap idly than any others and are be- coming the leaders of . great many of these Civilian Conservation camps. t4es
 Tt is a pretty fine tribute to what scouting has done through out the Country ..
 T am glad, too, to see that you have adopted the MIRA insignia. We are going to number 130,000,- 900 people before wc get through.
 "And when you come right down to 1t, the MIRA Is. based on the same Fundamentals that scouting is based on. Tn other words, trying to do something for the other fel- low and not trying to do somebody.
 Tt is based on cooperation--you know what that means. It is based on the spirit of service, and 1t Is working"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
SCOUTS TO AID NRA WORK IN CITY
TESTIMONIAL TO
 THOMAS j.. WHITE
Dinner Will Take Place at Sea View Cliff Hotel,
 Morris Cove
\ NOTABLE GATHERING

Members of the Yankee Division Veterans association, headed by itg president, Jerry Griffin, and Peter J. Shea, honorary member, will at tend the testimonial dinner to be given o-night at the Sea Cliff hotel, Morris Cove, off Lighthouse Point in honor of Thomas J. White of New Haven.
 About 300 are expected to att tend the dinner which has been arranged by tho I'D post, 130, American Legion Bugle and Drum Corps, in appreciation of the effort put forth by Captain White, in or ganizing the corps and bringing it up to a high point in efficiency in less than a year. .tt l
 There are 71 members in the corps, which was organ nized in 1882 and holds the state American Legion championship for both ap- pearance and playing. All mem- bers are veterans of the Yankee division and some are the divisions outstanding World War heroes. Eighty-fve decorations and cita- tions for various service beyond the call of duty have been awarded to 52 members of the corps by four governments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
UNITED STATES GIVES MESSAGE
 TO MACDONALD
Norman H. Davis Presents
 Word of President Roosevelt That America Will Seek Disarmament
BY FREDERICK KUH Limited Press Stan Corresnontlen,

London, Sept 1S-(UP) - Nor. man H. Davis. American delegate to the world disarmament confer- ence. today delivered 6 message to Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- ald from President Roosevelt promising full and practical collab- oration on disarmament.
 Tho message, believed to have been in writing, assured the British premier of tho presidents unfiag- ging interest in disarmament. It expressed the conviction that m armaments accord was of vital im- 'portance to economic recovery. The opinion was expressed that agree- ment would reduce political tension and increase international conf- dence.
 Davis left for Paris after his talk with Macdonald at 0, breakfast at No 10 Downing Street.
 Davis told tho United Press ho had another message for Premier Edouard Da1adier of France. differ entiy Dhrased because Frances dis armament position differs from that of Great Britain.
 Arthur Henderson. president of the disarmament conference, trav- eled with Davis, who was accom- panied by his wife and daughter They planned to confer on the train. Henderson will leave Paris for Gen. cva tomorrow, while Davis remains for an important disarmament con- ference with Prcmier Daladier. Foreign Minister Joseph Paul. Bon cour and Captain Anthony Eden. British parliamentary undersccre- tary for foreign affairs.
 Davis told the United Press Pres ident Roosevelt's message con. tained no specific disarmament proposal. His talk with MacDon- aid, ho said, was confined almost exclusive to disarmament. No diff ference of opinion developed. he said.
 T am aware since my tour of European capitals that the disar- mnment situation has become more difficult" said Henderson to the United Press. "Govcrnments must ask themselves what is the alterna- tive to agreement to disarm. If governm ents keep this in mind believe an arrangement will Dc pos- slblo,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Activities in
 the Churches Plans for Service During the Week and Next
 Sunday

Regular church activities will be resumed this week by many of the Protestant churches In the city. Al St Pauls Methodist church to- night, three trustees will be elect cd. Those whose terms expire arc William Chick. W. D. Seaver and Walter oldroyd.
 Trinity Episcopal church will have communion service at 10 o'clock Wednesday and n service in comfnemoration of St Matthew on Thursday morning at z o'clock. The evensong services will be re- sumed october l.
 Flower Sunday was observed yesterday at tho Mill Plain Union church yesterday when twenty. five church members brought bou- quets. Rally day at the church school and church will be held Ut the First Baptist church Sunday. Rally week began yesterday at the First Methodist church. Rev pr Paul II. Vieth of tho Yale Divinity school twill be the speaker at the church school staff roll call supper at G:30 o'clock this evening. Young Peoples night will be observed to- mororw night. Rev John Atkins of Milford will speak.
 Mrs Harold Brennan of Bridge. port will speak at the womens meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Added indication of the efficient effort made by the Waterbury MIRA committee was shown this morning with the announcement by Arthur D. Marston, local Boy Scout executive, of plans of cooperation that have been agreed upon locally and which are sanctioned by the national organization, Boy Scouts of America at its executive confer ence last week held at Connecticut State college, Storrs. Waterbury scouts will serve as guides. messengers, distributors of MIRA literature, stickers and pam phlets and in any other capacity In which they can be of service to the local committee headed by Att torney Patrick Healey and Frank Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Especially during the Buy Now" campaign planned for Septembak 26 through Septem- Der 90 will 1oGfl scouts be active. Each day q uniformed scout order ly will be on hand at the Chamber of Commerce, local MIRA headquar- ters, to act as messenger.
 Tho schedule of service for the scouts will not in any way interfere with their school work, according to Mir Marston and Gordon Peters, liason member of the MIRA com nnittee. The views of President Roosevelt on scouting and the eco movement as given to boys at the Greater New York camp sponsored by the president are now widely quoted.
 'Thig spring, because of my scout training, I took q leaf out of the notebook of scouting in order to take care of lot of boys who arc a bit older than you are-boys who had graduated from high school and some of them from col- lege, but who had not been 1able to get work for year or two or three years.
 And we started in this corptry, modelling 1t to c large extent after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

has had tho habit of forsaking its channels without notice.
 The colony was begun by How ard Barcus. 70.
 Bareus ferried to tho island and built a rude hut there. Soon he was joined by friend, Pete Wen dell. The two divided tho domain 6o-6o aud began selling acreage at S2.50 per acre. Now q dozen fam flies reside on the island.
 Overturcs to Iowa and Nebraska authorities to take them in so they could educate their children met with rebuffs. The he4vily indebted surrounding coupties'wanted noth. ing to do with them, SO they or- ganlzed their own Island nation."
 The island is hunting and fishing paradise. All that is rcc- essary to obtain q good meal Is to toss out q trot line and pull in q huge catfish, or to take shotgun or rife and go out in the tangled underbrush and bag rabbits. squir. rels. pheasants. quail, ducks or geese in season.
 It is four miles long and about three miles wide. It's soil Is sandy, but. where the land has been cleared of underbrush 1t has been found to be highly productive. Hog and corn raising is the chief occupation. The island Is reached only by boat, except during the extremely dry summer months.
 There arc no roads. only trails through the underbrush, which in places Is almost as impenetrable IS the African iungles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Plans for Series
 of Card Games
By St Francis Xavier Holy
 Name Society

Tine Holy Name society of St.. Francis Xavier church met last night and outlined plans for the biggest card tournament held in the parish. It was stated that to meet the demand on the part of many more teams. 1t would be necessary this year, so that all who desire to take part in the tournament will be given an op- 'portunity to see what they can do with the pasteboard.
 Unless otherwise announced the winter series will open october 16. The matter of getting things in shape after the event will be in the hands of the same committee who successful conducted the tourna- ment last fall. with John Phelan as chairman.
 In addition to MT Phelan, the other members of the committee to plan for fall and winter activi- ties include William r. Kelly, John Fitzpatrick. John Dalton, Andrew Cow, William Carroll, Thomas Byrnes, John Mulcunry. John Ho- ran, Michael Goggins. William Shea. Edward Egan and Martin Tchan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Lawn Festival of
 St Ann's Church
Will Open Tonight at Par. ish Grounds on East
 Clay Street

Beginning tonight and continu- ing throughout the week Q lawn festival will be held on tho lawn of St Ann's parish grounds on East Clay street. Plans for the af- fair have been underway for some time and large attendance Is expected every night.
 Various societies of the church of St Ann vii bo In charge of the festival; including the St Jean Bap- tiste society, Villa Marie, Les Can .ados Amerieains. Children of Mary, Danes dc Ste Anne, Franco American club, St Vincent do Paul society and St Ann's alumnae.
 Edmund Thibauit is general chairman of tho committee on ar- engagements, Assosting him are Pi. erre Pronovost. Leo Pepin, Mrs John Duffy, Serge Belanger, Alma Donais, Ernest Brodeur, Philip Brodeur, William Brodeur, Ralph Baril. Mrs Rose Bernatchez, Mrs Bernier. Mrs Eugene Arcand, Mrs John LaVallee, Joseph Lemicux, Charles Charentier, Mir Duquette, Miss Louise Leblanc, Miss Laura Porigard, Joseph Lecomte, Arthur Noel, Miss Leona Frechette, Miss Cocile Frechette, Miss Armandc Frcchette, Mss Clara couette and Miss Marguerite Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

lump in my throat has gone.
 T am entirely relieved of back ache and never have to get up once during the night now.
 "I also find that vendol gives me regular bowel action every day and has cleaned me out good so that l feel better in every way since talk ing 1t, therefore advise anyone suffering liko did to take few bottles of Vendol."
 If you suffer like this responsible homo town citizen did, come to the Waterbury Drug CO and ask for me, the Vendol Man. and I will OK. plain tho merits of this famous me edicine and give directions to get the utmost benefits. So, come to. laY. if possible.