davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-15
CUE STARS CLASH HERE
Caras and Ponzi to Play Match OF
$50 Points Wednesday.

Jimmy Caras and Andrew PonZi.
pocket billiard luminaries, match their
skill Wednesday afternoon and night at
the Lewis and KrausS Academy in
250-point match. They will play 125
blocks each in the afternoon and night.
Caras was second to Champion Ralph
Greenleaf in the recent title tourney.
beating out Ponzi, one of the four seed
ed PLAYERS.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
SOCCER TEAM TO INVADE
German Sports Club of New York
Plays Concord Tomorrow.

Play in the Washington and South
eastern District Soccer Association tour
ney, carded tomorrow, has been post
poned until April %, but the city still
will have high-class soccer attraction.
The First German Sports Club team
of New York, which recently broke even
In a series with the crack New York
Rangers, will be here to battle the Con-
cord Club on Benning Field at o'clock
Evening star., 1933-04-15
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 15.-Max
M schmeling is looking past
IN his forthcoming match with
Max Baer to another meet
ing with Jack Sharkey for the world
heavyweight championship in Sep
tember.
The German puncher thinks
Sharkey is a virtual certainty TO
''take" Primo Camera again, and IL
he does Schmeling is ready and
anxious for another crack at the
Boston tar.
'SCarnera is in no mental state to
wage a great fight" Schmeling said
on his arrival here here yesterday.
st don't think he has any money
and the suit he lost in London re-
Gently will not help him either.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
WESTERN NETMEN AHEAD
Public High Racket Wielders Top
Friends School, 5 to /.

Western Highs tennis team got back
in winning stride yesterday after being
checked few days ago by st. Adams
and trimmed the Friends School rack
eters, 5-1. The lone Friends winner
was Eakin, who defeated Doyle. 6-2,
rs.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Howell (w) defeated D. Hayes. 60,
Cd; Eakin I'D defeated Doyle. 6-2, 7--5;
Cochrane (W) defeated Clark. 7-5, 70.
DOUBLES.
Howell and Doyle CW) defeated CLARK
and Eakin Is Is, 6--3; Cochrane and
Robey defeated D. Hayes and o. Hayes,
Go, S-0.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
EXPERTS RATE HIM
REAL FIGHTER NOW
Has Abandoned Frivolities
to Give Serious Thought
to schmeIirng Bout.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,


N YEW YORK, April 15.-Max
nj Baer, a bigger, better and
| Y far less giddy heavyweight
than when he last ap-
peared in these parts, has gone
into profound training for his Is
round scramble with Max Schme-
ling the night Of June Q at Yankee
Stadium.
If he does nothing else OF moment
on his current visit. the curly-haired
Californian can claim the distinction
of having thrown a real surprise into
the ranks of the city's f1ght-writing
fraternity. group that doesn't sur
prise easily.
The last time they saw Max, he was,
to put it mildly, quite character. He
went in for liver-colored hmouSlneS
and chauffeurs of the same hue. He
was quaint, both in dress and de-
meanor and, to tell the truth, no greaf
shakes as a fighter. That was BACK
in 1881.
THE scriveners, then, scarcely were
i prepared for the new Make, the
Make who has heen broadened by
a couple of marathon bouts out West,
by a string of successes over notable
opponents, by marriage and by threat
ened divorce He isn't the same old
Livermore butcher boy. He's gone arc
grown up.
Though his clothing still inclines to-
ward the hot-cha, so to speak, he's
definitely off the limousine standard
and, withal, pretty serious about things
in general. He weighs around 230 on
the hoof, compared to mere 202 OF
other fighting days, looks as big as
skinned mule and frankly believes he
will knock Schmeling loose from his
moorings.
i've got no money now and no
worries" he said in explaining his
change of attitude "All I want is
plenty of salt air to train in and q
chance to hit that Dutchman with my
right"
DAER'S new found confidence in him
- self is excelled only by that of Jack
Dempsey, promoter of the ap-
preaching scrap. The old Manassa
mauler thinks Max. is great one.
Hes the biggest, best looking heavy
weight ever saw, declared JACK.
HE can take punishment, fight all day
and is the hardest right-hand puncher
in the ring"
Just how much Jack thinks of his
-Schmeling duel is indicated by a
dare" he tossed the other day at
Jimmy Johnston, promoter for Madison
Square Garden of the rival heavyweight
attraction between Champion Jack
Sharkey and Primo Camera.
Tell you what" said Dempsey.
Lets match the winners of our two
fights later in the Summer. If my
man wins I take all the profits. II
yours wins you get the gravy. Is it q
deal?"
Johnston had other important 'busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

Totals 81 IA 81 13 Totals 81 "a o
'Batted for Farrell in the third.
Nam naFylsna. s1sfe:. iiS IS rs
MeASoy 15}. Woif soTUn Neson, McEIWee, aaee waus &
81: Smith l2l. Brewster stocker,, Kronen
Tw9ssss SwsI Wsas
piayLchase to Wolf 70 Gorman. Left on
base on bsismof Ru6Ie. aeRn s:A'e Oh Love- rTst 8
9n Ct N MgcIlTse; Ms. q of Fromen B; of seltzer,
fazss by tdfs Mciixee, eu'fS s. Sy EsRls Wins. l.
5 il Ms1ass 1asias ri ii SaE5s 5ss:s d kyans5 aalSs
in 2a innings; off Settler, 0 in inning:
fnvs on WIN; WlnI in 81 I'M innings; wild pitches
Superiority in the running events
gave Maryland's freshman and varsity
track teams double victory over Uni
versity of Richmond yesterday at Col
lege Park. The Old Liners simply swept
things as far as the running was con-
cerned, but in the field events neither
anything especially noteworthy.
Earl Widmyer, Maryland sprinter,
again won both the 100 and 220 yard
dashes, and won them running away
from his field, without trying his best.
Widmyer could have done lot faster
time had he been pushed, or had he
been so minded
Track summaries:
Varsity.
100-yard dash-won by widmyer MARY
Iand): second. Quinn maryland; third,
220-yard dash-Won by Widmyer MARY
land): second. Sonen tMaryland) third
Hopkins tRichmond). Time. 22.S seconds.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Max Sure to Win,
Is IsDempsey's Tip

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Jack
~ Dempsey has broken another
boxing tradition. Ignoring pro-
motorial custom, Dempsey has Sc
lected the winner of his Max Baer-
Max Schmeling heavyweight bout
here June 8.
Max is a cinch to win," Demp-
sey says, fortunately, with smile.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
POPE RECEIVES CARNERA.

VATICAN CITY, April Is CP).-Pope
Plus today received Primo Camera,
boxer, in public audience Camera was
accompanied by his mother.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
QP. Game, Nimzowitsch Defense.

Black is three pawns down. with
prospects of further loss. Whites tripled
pawns are not weak, but restrain Blacks
queen side.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
LISTS G. u. AND G. w.

West Virginia Nine Also Has
Game With Navy on Trip.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va, April IS
Georgetown, George Washington and
the Navy have places on the 22-game
West Virginia University base ball
schedule just announced.
Georgetown will be met April "a in
Washington. George Washington also
in Washington the nights of May and
5 and the Navy April 20 at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
G. P. O. QUINT Is CHAMP
Beats Investigation, 81 to "a, in
Deciding League Play-off.

Dec1d1ng League FIay-OH.
Government Printing Office is boast
ing the Government Basket Ball
League title, having won the third and
deciding game in its series with the
Bureau of Investigation quint, 3l-24.
1t was a battle royal from the start
with G. P. o. going ahead to stay until
the final stages The Printers had only
a 1915 edge at the half.
Understein and Williams were aces
of the winners attack, while Shapiro
and L. Singman were most consistent
on attack for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
wv 60 on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY SIX
Continued

She began a feverish sorting Of
costumes and, rising finally got out
a suitcase and began TO fold the
costumes.
Got stockings?" asked the prac-
teal Title
Plenty, thanks"
Leave the suitcase and III have
Matte press the things. You can
telephone just what you want and
III send them down by a messen-
ger"
At 10 that morning Sheila had
not cared whether she lived or died,
whether or not she ever danced
again.
At 4, hurrying downtown for tho
rehearsal, she thought Of nothing
but the coming performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
4, K0!K
4 DAY.
BY BRUCE CATION

VXTHEN a really good book gets
w published, a reviewer can cal
out the guard and lead three long
cheers; and when a really bad one
comes out, he can get out his scalp
ing knife and have at it with a vim
1t is the book which is neither good
nor bad that really puts him up a
tree.
An example is Mother and -Four,
by Isabel Wilder.
This is a novel by the sister Of
the talented Thornton Wilder, and
for some reason it just fails TO jell.
1t gets off to an excellent start
Miss Wilder introduces us to the
wife Of an eastern college professor
The professor just has died, leaving
his widow to look after four chill
dren, of whom the oldest is Is anc
the youngest is just out of baby
hood.
Financially, the widow is no bet
ter provided for than are most
professors wives.
The first part of the book, telling
OF the way in which this lonely
grief-stricken woman picks up the
threads of life. keeps her family
together and supports her children
is really good
The author has brought SYM
pathy, understanding, and technical
competence to her job.
But as the children grow up, and
the book tells how each one, in turn
goes out to meet life, the story just
sort of unravels. Originally clear
cut and distinctive, the characters
become vague and unreal.
The action lags, the readers in
tereSt founders in a sea of words
and the story, for all its brave be-
ginning, becomes - just another
novel.
Published by Coward Mccain
Mother and -Four" sells for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
Martin

Captain Candy accompanied Pat to the rivr
port where the Tigers Whelp" was to take her
north. Aboard, all unconscious of the dark fate
waiting for both of them. she waved her father
farewell 81. was never to see him again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
SPOTLIGHT z 55 s s :?

time He should be in business
at home as his father wants him
TO be. On, dear, I can't explain"
Then don't try" said Trevor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
REGIN HrRE TO-DAY

sHEH4A sHAYNE dancer. refuses %
marry DICK STANLEY. son OF wealthy
parents. who is in New York trying TO
learn to write DlaVs
sheila's idea of marriage is COW little
nome far from Broadway Although she
mas spent most Of her lie on the stage.
the would be glad 20 leave the tneater
:, on a road show Tour she meets JER-
~ WYMAN. jerry IS attentive and
Shcila falls n love with him She thinks
ne IS hard-uorking Young man with
Ltile money and does not know mis-
father owns the factory where jerry
works. Soon his affection seems to cool
ana he writes iufreauentlv
Sheila returns 70 New York and a few
months later Joins another road com
nanY. this time as the featured principal.
Ihfv play IN Jerrv's home town. but she
secs him only once. After that she has
no word from him until the tour ends
and the company returns TO New YORK.
There she learns from her friend JAPPY
q chorus girl that Jerrv has married a
glIl IN his home town
Sheila IS too unhappy 70 look Tor
another lob until her money Is almost
gone. Then she Is hired as dancer
IN night club.
NOW 60 on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
To Be COntinued)

Lake Ohred in central Europe is
an old, isolated, body of water which
has sheltered and kept in existence
many forms of animal life long
extinct in other waters Of Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

time. He should be in business
at home as his father wants him
10 be. On, dear, I can't explain"
Then don't Try" said Trevor.
THEY parted an hour later at
4 the Sampers' door. You've
been aWfully good TO help me, -
Sheila told him. L mean about
the job at Henri's."
They shook hands solemnly and
the girl watched as Lane swung into
his car and started toward Broad
way.
Eve, who occupied the other twin
bed in Sheila's room still was
awake She demanded food and
Sheila agreed to raid the ice box.
She brushed, her hair, creamed
her face, and went to the kitchen,
her little turned-up Chinese Slip
pers padding softly along the hall.
Presently she returned with a
glass Of milk and sandwich. Eve
was not afraid of encroaching
pounds.
You are a love, Sheila," she said.
/ don't see why some nice young
millionaire doesn't come along and
marry you"
Il guess they're all married"
Sheila Slid her slippers under the
bed and tucked herself in with
elaborate care.
Trevor Lane isn't married" Eve
objected.
No"
Doesn't he want to marry you?"
the other girl asked bluntly, with
the air of having wanted to ask
this question for some time.
IF he does, he knows how to keep
secret"
You are so fascinating" re-
sumed Eve, that 1 don't see how
any man resists you"
You'd be surprised"
Eve set the empty glass on the
table, snapped out the light above
her head and went on talking.
Sheila answered in reluctant, sleepy
murmurs.
But she could not check Eve. The
Sampler girls never had many beauS
and in meditating on another's con-
quests Eve was gaining a vicarious
feeling of popularity
Trevor got me a job" Sheila said
finally. I'm sleepy Eve. Let's call
it a day. l have to get up early"
A CROSS town two young men
L n were sitting before a fire
place. One of them was talking,
the other lighting a pipe.
why don't you go home?" Trevor
Lane asked. Il have a bunch
Sheila might feel differently if you
weren't here She's used to wealthy
young men following in her wake
She's used to young men who think
they can write. She's"
rs she accustomed to young men
who write masterpieces for her to
star in?" asked Dick coolly.
Trevor laughed. rs that your
ambition?"
It's been done by less persistent
men than 1.
Lane nodded soberly Its an odd
thing about that girl" he said. "She
has remarkable talent and it doesn't
mean a thing to her except as a
means of earning a living. Bread
and butter until she marries and
settles down in her own home to
forget the stage"
Dick moved YEARLY. II want to
offer her something besides what
other people have given me-" he
said. Lord knows, I've offered her
myself, my future, everything!
That's not much, though, if you
count the family out. She just
doesn't give a darn about me,
Trevor"
you'll make her change her mind
yet" Lane assured him. Il wish l
could think of something"
Dick rose, moved toward his hat.
"I'll be going" he said. He held
out a hand impulsively. You're
good scout, Trev. Nobody knows
it. better than I do. But-this is
something have to manage my
self.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
=: SOCIETY =:
Pythian Sisters To Haze
Program TonlorrowNight

There win be celebration of
the twenty-fourth anniversary Of
Key West Temple No. 20, Pythian
Sisters, and also Mothers Day
program at the Harris School to-
morrow evening, beginning at 8
O'Clock.
A Mothers Day basket, contain
ing good things that mother would
prepare, viii be given away during
the evening.
While there will be no admission
charged, free-wiII offering will
be accepted to be used for chari-
table purposes.
Program
Spring chorus-"Voices of the
Woods" by the young members
Of Key West Temple No. 90
Butterfly Mary Louise
Fernandez.
Vocal solo-"Ave Maria, Mrs.
James S. Roberts.
Tableau-"Madonna and the
Child, Mrs. Arthur Curry and
baby.
Vocal Solo Mother Machree",
Edmund Curry.
Vocal solo and chorus" Just a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17

Little Flower Shop Around the
Corner" Jack Solano, Mary Cur
ny, Madge Sands, Phyliss Thomp-
son, Margaret Dexter, Jerry Guer-
ra. :.
Tribute to the Charter Members
and brief history of Key West
Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters.
Vocal "The Glow Worm, I"
Mrs. Rafael Solano, Jr., with a
chorus from the junior choir of
st. Paul's church.
Quartette "That Wonderful
Mother of Nine" by Claude Sails,
Jack Baker, John Knowles, Earl
Munro.
Vocal Solo-"Try a Little Ten
derness," by Chester Knowles.
Vocal solo" That Old Irish
Mother Of Nine" by Mrs. Rafael
SoIano, jr.
Selections Silver Threads" by
the Young Peoples Chorus of
Fleming Street Methodist church,
directed by Mrs. Edith Hardin
with Miss Mayfield Knowles as ac-
companist.
A radio broadcast"Our AM
niversary," by the officers of Key
West Temple No. 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our appre-
citation to our friends and neigh
bors who have been 50 kind and
helpful 70 Ms during the illness
and death Of our beloved husband
and father, Jose (capotcl Gonxa-
lee.
To those who gave the use Of
their cars and donated the beau
tiful floral offerings We are indeed
grateful. We also wish to extend
special thanks 70 DR.. n. c. Pintadu
for his faithful service during the
illhcss Of our loSed one.
rAaytTsltx THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
HOOVER DAM BIG
ATTRACTION NOW
tBy Associated Preasl

BOULDER CITY, New, May II.
A new rival presents itself to
the Grand Canyon Of the Colo
RADIO, Yellowstone Park, the
Alaskan glaciers and other COM
peting tourist. magnets Of the
great scenic land Of America.
Popular Imagination has been
caught by the spectacle of the
Hoover dam. construction job as
It has been captured by few other
engineering Works.
An average of 10000 visitors
per month in 1892 inspected the
teeming, impressive scene of the
giant bulwark against the floods
of the Colorado which the United
States reclamation bureau a
throwing across Black Canyon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
CLAUDE ALBURY
RETURNS HERE
TO TAKE CHARGE OF IMMI,
GRAFTON DEPT. IN KEY
WEST AGAIN

Claude Albury. formerly head
Of U. s. immigration activities in
Key West, arrived this morning on
the Havana Special. coming from
New York. and viii remain in Kew
West,
Several months ago SIR. Albury
was transferred and sent TO the
immigration rendezvous at Ellis
Island where he has been since.
Recently orders were issued
transferring Mr.. Albury back II
his former position in Key West.
Isaac Smith. who has been in
charge since Mr.. Albury's trans
fer. will leave shortly for West
Palm Beach, having been trans
ferred TO that point by request.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
COLORED WOMAN
GIVEN HEARING

Lois Albury, colored, was ar
raigned in Judge Hugh Gums
court this morning on a charge
of using profane and indecent
language.
After hearing the evidence. the
Judge decided that it was suffi-
cient to warrant the defendant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17

Judge jefferson b. Browne en-
tertained with dance followed by
. buffet supper last night at his
apartments in the air station in
compliment to Miss Mary Light
bourne, whose birth anniversary
was yesterday. The apartments
and their approaches were deco
rated with American and signal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17

There was a large crowd in at
tendance at st. Cecilia's Hall last
night at the Convent of Mary Im-
maculate when Class Night exer-
cises were conducted, with musical
numbers also included on the pro-
gram. The evenings entertain
ment was a grand success through
out.
Meditation, OPP. 90, G. S. Nor
rison--Pauline Phelan, Mary
Brantley.
Reading. "The Son of a King
for Me"-Marjorie Gwynn.
Class Song, C. M. /. C. M, L.
Class '33.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
Class Night Exercises
AT St. Cecilia S Hall

A Lamentations Persis saun-
ders.
See the Happy Grad Consuelo
Carmona.
The Rhine of the Scientist
Pauline Phelan.
Class History Mary Brantley.
Last Will and Testament
Marie Domenech.
Class Prophecy-Gladys john
son.
Good Bye Song.
Glass of 30 Mary Brantley,
Consuelo Carmona. Marie Dom
enech. Marjorie Gwynn, Gladys
Johnson, Janice founders, Pauline
Phelan, Persis Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17

flags, national colors and other
colorful decoration which made an
attractive setting for his largely
attended event.
Miss Lightbourne, the lfonoree,
received a large number of lovely
gifts from admiring friends, and
the young social set enjoyed the
gracious hospitality dispensed by
their host. This marked one of
the outstanding social events Of
late spring, and was delightful
entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Archer
and two children, of Miami, are.
in Key West spending vacation
with relatives. Mrs. Archer was
formerly Miss ORR Knowles, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17

Mrs. Mario Borges and son.
Mario, Jr., who were in Key West
spending some time with relatives,
left yesterday for the home in MI
ami where Mr.. Borges is employ
ed with the Pan-American Air
WAYS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17

Mrs. Martha Sawyer left yester-
day afternoon for Miami where
she will visit for a few days be-
fore leaving for the west coast
to spend time with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
Personal Mention

Mrs. w. H. Harris left over the
East Coast yesterday for Home
stead where she will spend some
time with her sister, Mrs. w. E..
Koon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17

Sidney C.. Brown, collector of
customs for this district. Mrs.
Brown and her mother, came in on
the Florida yesterday from Tampa
and left on the ship for short
stay in Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17

VIM. Vassie, machinist with the
lighthouse department, left yester-
day for Ft. Myers to make repairs
on power boat Number 81 and to
beacons and lights in that section.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17

Mrs. Eugene Russell, of Isla-
morada and baby, arrived on the
Havana Special yesterday to spend
a while with her mother, Mrs. E.,
E. Ingraham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17

Mrs. Everett Russell and son,
who were spending some time with
relatives in Miami, have returned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17

being held for the June term of
criminal court. She was allowed
to go upon signing a recognizance
bond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17

AND MANY OTHER POINTS
Similar excavations viii be operated
JAY I. 2. 3: AaKuss Z. s. Sepsem-
her I. z. 3; oxtsber s. =, and
Novsmber IS. -.
REDUCED PULLMAN RATES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
TES TIMONY IN ALEUTIAN CASE
 IS CONFLICTING
Captain and Chief Engineer Do Not Agree Rela-
 tive to Speed

SEATTLE, Sept. 6.-Capt. Joseph Ramsauer and Chief Engineer Johr Kelly of the steamer Aleutian gave contradictory testimony yesterday in the Federal Steamboat Inspect. ors' investigation of the vessels grounding August 27 on northern Vancouver Island while bound tf Alaska ports from Seattle.
 Capt. Ramsauer testified the starboard engine was full speed astern and the port engine was stopped when the Aleutian struck
 Chief Engineer Kelly declared the engines were full speed aheao as did First Assistant Engineer Fred Eklund.
 H. R. Sterm, 1uartermaster al the wheel at the time of going aground, said the telegraph system agreed with the captains testi- mony.