davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
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Evening star., 1933-05-18
BOOTLEG "P0PPIES"
CAUSE POLICE WATCH
Complaints Received by Bette,
Busirs sss Bureau and Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.

With complaints coming to the st-
tention Of police. the Better Business
Bureau and the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars concerning unauthorized sale of
buddy poppies" during the last few
days, as the annual drive got under way.
an order was issued yesterday by In
spector L. I. H. Edwards to al ofncess
on beats to keep . sharp lookout for
infraction of laws In this respect.
It was pointed out by Inspector Ed
wards that sale of any article on the
public streets without license Is vio-
lation of the law, and he has been
given to understand that sale Of buddy
poppies" under auspices Of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars would be confined to
buildings, and that only women would
be vending the articles.
Complaints have come to the atten-
ton of authorities that men have been
approaching persons on the streets with
artificial flowers, which are an tmita-
ton of the article put out by the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars.
The Better Business Bureau warned
against buying from other than ac-
credited woman representatives Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
HOSPITAL TO FIGHT
LICENSE REVOKING
Commissioner TO Hear Ghargei
Friday Of Responsibility for
Cancer Patients Death.

A hearing on the question Of revoking
the private hospital license Of the
Washington Cancer Sanitarium, 1414
Girard street northeast, will be held at
10 am. tomorrow before the District
Commissioners, 1t was decided yesterday
when Ray G. Williams notified the city
officials he would appear as the repre-
sentative Of Dr. H. r. Street, who con-
ducts the sanitarium.
The Commissioners announced last
week the license would be revoked un-
less the operators of the place appeared
before them by May 20 to show cause
why 1t should not be Cancelled. Health
Officer William c. Fowler had a special
inspection made of the hospital after
Dr. Street and his associate, DR.. Sher-
wood Ferris, were charged with respon-
sibility for the death of woman pa
tient treated for cancer. Fowler found
the sanitarium had no hospital equip
ment, had no patients for three years,
and therefore did not have an operat-
ing status.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
FRANCS GOLD CUT
APPEARS NEEDED
Dollar Depreciation Dashed
Hopes for American
Tour Revival.
BY WILLIAM BIRD.

BY Cable to The Star.
PARIS, May 18-Deprectation Of the
dollar has dashed what hopes there
were for an influx Of American tour
lists this season. Until the dollar aban-
doned the gold standard 1t had been
hoped that the marked improvement
In general business conditions would re-
suit in increased tourist traffic, but this
momentary advantage has been more
than offset by the depreciation OF the
American monetary unit.
This situation affects numerous IN
dustries in France, beginning with ho-
tells and restaurants ard extending to
railroads and motor transportation
lines, theaters and other places Of
amusement, and finally shops Of all
descriptions, which have always de-
pended on foreign visitors for q con-
siderable part Of their trade.
Germans Kept at Home.
The falling of in business due to the
decline of the pound was considerable.
British people who were accustomed to
spend their vacations in France were
American visitors will be much less
numerous. Add to this the fact that
German tourists. who have flocked TO
Paris and to the Riviera in great num-
bers in recent years, are beng kept
at home by the confused political and
financial conditions in this country,
and it is easy to imagine the present
distress of the French tourist industry.
This industry has been clamoring Tor
several years for governmental policy
that wNld reduce, prices. UnnKe
America, where prices in general have
been too low since the depression,
France on account of various taxation
and other official measures has SUI
fered from abnormally high prices.
These have not affected the French
man as much as the foreigner. and
consequently have not been combatted
by the public in general, but chiefly by
the tourist and export industries. But
now, in the face of the sharp decline
in touring, the entire country Is be-
ginning to awaken to the need Tor
measures that will bring French prices
into line with prices prevailing In the
principal foreign countries.
Tax Decrease Impossible.
The possible remedies however, are
not numerous. With the budget un-
balanced and the treasury obliged to
borrow to meet current expenses, any
decrease in taxes is impossible. Con-
seauently, more and more people are
realizing that there will have to be
another reduction in the gold value Of
the franc, to bring 1t into line with
the dollar and pound.
The memory of 1926. however, Is
fresh in all minds. French bondholders
lost four-fifths of their investments.
There will be tremendous outcry from
holders of government paper if another
ampu,ation is practiced on the franc.
1t is likely that no decision will be
taken pending the London Economic
Conference, scheduled to open June Il.
But that conference, with 5000 dele
gates from so countries. promises to
drag through the better part of the
Summer, and meanwhile French in
dustries that depend on tourists for
their livelihood will have to write the
1888 season in red ink on the wrong
side Of the ledger.
(Copyright. 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-05-18
BANS ANTI-WAR DRIVE
California q. Provost Orders Halt
to Petition Circulation.

LOS ANGELES, May 18 LP-Circu-
latiop of an anti-war petition pledging
signers mot to support the United
States Government in any war" was
stopped on the University of California
campus. at Los Angeles, yesterday by
order of DR.. E. G. Moore, provost.
Harry Ruja, a junior class student,
and chairman Of the so-called Student
Peace Committee" was called into DR..
Moore's Office and told to get the petit
tions of the campus. The circulators
were then told by Ruja to stop their
activities.
Ruja said the circulation of the petit
tions was started at Brown University,
Providence, r. l., by a student news
paper and had spread to other schools
under supervision Of New York organ
iZation known as the intercollegiate
Disarmament Council"
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Robins Brave Heat
And Roar to Build
Nest in Steel Mill
Hy the Associt. ted Press.

By the A1S0ciLtod FTeSs.
CHICAGO HEIGHTS, H.. May
ls.-A robin and its mite. un-
mindful Of noise, have established
themselves In . nest atop a cross
beam inside the rolling mill OF
the Calumet Steel Co., and the
mother bird IL Drawing the ex-
treme heat and din of the place
while she sits patiently on four
eggs. workers In the plant be-
came so interested that cne
placed . piece Of sheet metal d.
rectly under the nest to protect
the birds from the temperature
Of 2,40O degrees Fahrenheit that
prevails in blast furnaces below.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
JAPAN NAMES MINISTER
Shiratori, Foreign Office Spokes-

man, Will Go to Sweden.
TOXIC, May 1s LPj.-It was author
ttativelv learned today that the promo
ton of Toshio Shiratori chief of the
information bureau of the foreign Of
flee. to be Minister to Sweden, shortly
will be gazetted
Shiratori for the last three years has
been the foreign Office spokesman"
whose acrid criticisms of other nations
in stubborn defense of Manchurian
policy have featured Toxic dispatches
to the world press
Transfer from the pivotal post was
considered linked with the resignation
this week Of Hachiro Arita, vice min
lister Of foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Albania Plans New Port.

SKUTARI R.-King Zog's govern
ment is planning to convert the Bay OF
Shen Gin into a modern harbor. This
will give Albania a northern port com
parable to Durazzo, which only last
year was brought to the point where
steamers could tie up at wharf.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,

n YEW YORK, December Sit took
M workmanlike pasting from the
Y militant sophomores Of Prince
ton to make a Rose Bowl COM
pany out of the Columbia Lions.
If they wouldn't go themselves, they
did the next best thing" chuckles Head
Coach Lou Little. They made a foot
ball team, that is going, out of my fel-
lows"
And so Princeton's handiwork, a Co
lumbia team that came roaring out Of
defeat to reorganize in october and
sweep through the remainder Of the
season undefeated, will leave here De-
cember 19 for the New Year battle
with Stanford in the Rose Bowl at Pasa-
dena, thinking kind thoughts of Old
Nassau for the first time this year.
There is a story within a story in the
20-to-0 licking Columbia absorbed Oc-
tober 81 from a Princeton team that
finished its season unbeaten and united
and then forestalled any Invitation to
the Rose Bowl by announcing the Tiger
policy against poSt-SeaSon games still
was in effect. There we're 10 seniors in
Columbia'S lineup that day. Most OF
them had played through two straight
victories over the Tigers.
They Just wouldn't believe" said
Little, that they had anything TO fear
from Princeton. Sophomores? Pooh,
They ate SOphOmoreS."
At THAT time-October- one
~ had guessed the true potentiali-
ties Of Princeton's grand squad.
So it fell to Columbia's lot to be the
first to discover it when it was too late
70 do anything about it. On the OPEN
ing kickoff a Columbia sophomore
back fumbled on his 30-yard line.
Princeton scored few moments later
and the Columbia seniors never did get
their balance back. Everything worked
for the Tigers, nothing for the Lions.
That's no alibi," says Little Prince
ton might have beaten US 40 to O.
When we got home I said nothing to
the squad about the game itself. ]
just told them we were starting the
season all over again.
Little felt some of his seniors had
lost their edge. He had to work with
one good first team. Reserves are few
and inferior, but he started injecting
new blood.
Bill Newell, a 175-pound defensive
back, who hasn't carried the ball all
season, went in at fullback. He blocks
and nearly. tears legs off with his
tackles. Al Barabas, 100 pounds OF
SOpohm0re and the fastest man on the
squad, went to left half. the bucking
post. Ed Brominski, 172-pound right
ha1fback, a shifty runner and pass re-
ceiver. stayed at right half, with Cliff
Montgomery, only 158 pounds. but a
brilliant fellow who does everything,
sticking to his job at quarterback.
The right side of the line was reor-
ganized. Al Ciampa. 177-pound Junior,
took the center job and two sophomores,
Larry Pinckney, a 190-pounder, at
guard, and Paul jacket, 185 pounds, at
tackle, respectively Owen Mcdowell,
basket ball captain, weighing 1T
pounds, became the regular right end.
The team started going places.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Roth Defeated Once.

Stanford wanted Princeton, but the
Tigers couldn't come. Neither could
Michigan, unofficially understood to be
one of the favored teams. Army, Duke,
Navy and Nebraska also were mentioned
as possible opponents. Then Columbia
was invited.
AS in the case of Columbia. which
lost one game this season-a 20-to-0 de-
feat by Princeton-Stanford's slate was
not clean. The Indians we're held TO a
scoreless tie by Northwestern and were
defeated by washington, 6 10 O.
Built around a group Of big, fast
sophomores, the Stanford team stepped
into the Rose Bowl picture by defeating
Southern California. l3 TO 7, and went
on to win the selection with its 7-to-3
triumph over its arch rival, California.
While Bobby Grayson, a feet 1877
pound fullback who calls the signals.
is the running and passing star, the
blocking of Robert (BoneS) Hamilton.
a halfback from Sewickley. Pa; the
quick kicking of Frank Alustiza, first
year quarterback; the sterling end play
of James (Monk) Moscrip, from Adena,
Ohio, and the accurate field goal kick
ing Of all-America Bill Corbus, captain
and guard. went a long way toward
putting Stanford into the annual holi-
day game.
Coach Tiny Thornhill said practice
would be renewed at Palo Alto this
week.
"Of course know something of what
to expect" he said. Il played with
and against Lou in pro foot ball."
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Lions Made Rose Bowl Team,
When Well Beaten by Tigers,
Says Lou Little, With Smile

For three years" says Little, "I've
been trying to get Tony Natal to play
left end the way he can. He played
good ball, but not the kind he could.
For no reason ! could see he suddenly
caught on fire. Today that l85 pounds
of redhead is the most destructive end
I've ever seen"
THEY thrashed Penn State, $50
Il with the fourth quarter cut to 6
minutes to save further damage.
They beat Cornell, to 6. after being
penalized 70 yards in the first period
alone They beat Navy, IL to 7, and
RIP" Miller said of the Lions then,
they're better than Pittsburgh. ]
know. They both beat us"
Little took his first-string backs out
% seconds before the end of the first
half and Fred BorTies promptly ran 76
yards for Nays only score. Navy made
three first downs all afternoon.
Hitting with terrific power, the Lions
swamped Lafayette. the team that tied
Colgate, 1876. In the final game they
beat Syracuse, 100. Syracuse made
two first downs, gained "A yards from
scrimmage and got past midfleld once
to Columbia's 47-yard line.
At the end of the season it was travel
ing at top speed, polished stylish.
hard-tackling, beautifully clicking team.
It's a picturesque outfit in light blue
and white. The outstanding stars are
Montgomery and Barabas in the back
field, and red-headed Natal. at end.
And for what it is today, Princeton
gets an assist.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Nebraska also finished with one Of
the strong teams of the year.
There would be no wide choice for
late November games among Michigan,
Minnesesa Min e,a,s Southern Salifornia; STAN
Princeton, Tennessee and Alabama
with Columbia no part Of a November
push-over. And Army is much better
than it looked against a Notre Dame
which suddenly went dervish.
Michigan at full strength might be
the pick, for Michigan lost a star when
Savage, her star guard, was hurt.
Savage was to Michigan what Rosen-
berg was to Southern California-what
Corbus was to Stanford-valuable in
many ways.
After a slow start, Texas Christian
University came like a Southwestern
blizzard to take its place among the
best.
And no record stood above that of
Little Centenary with 400 students to
pick from-a team which played a
hard schedule without defeat.J Man
ming, Smith, Geisler and others were
among the seasons stars.
Comparative Scores.
NNCE again comparative scores
proved little or nothing. You NAV
hear 10 dozen foot ball arguments
planted upon this cockeyed foundation.
but they get nowhere. What argument
ever does?
Illinois, ably coached by Bob zuppke.
held both Michigan and Ohio State to
even games, barring only the goal after
touchdown, and yet had heavy trouble
against Chicago. which finished well
down the list.
Yet Chicago in late November was a
different team from that which Michi-
gan beat 50 badly. ENTIRELY different
This will be a marvellous Winter for
foot ball arguments, with all the Knots
and tangles left to be united.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
GAME TO DETERMINE
GRID PLAY-OFF SITE
Bears to Have Choice for Tilt With
Giants if They Beat or
Tie Packers.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 5.-Whether
| the New York Giants and the
Chicago Bears meet in the Ma
tional Professional Foot Ball League
play-of in New York or Chicago De-
cember II depends on the outcome of
the Bears battle with the Green Bay
Packers next Sunday.
President Joseph F. Carr of the Pro
League, has notified George Halas,
president and coach of the Bears, that
the team finishing with the best per-
centage will be given the choice of
playing sites. The Giants have won
10 games and lost 3. while the Bears
have won nine, lost two and tied one.
A victory or a tie with the Packers
would give the Bears the edge, a Green
Bay victory. however. would give the
Giants the better standing, and choice
Of fields.
They will be out to thump the Pack
ers, in order to meet the Giants at
Wrigley Field. The Giants have not
lost a game at home while the Bears
have not lost game on their home
field.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Basket Briefs

With Heuer scoring IA points, head
ing their attack, Flying Eagles last
night racked up their third basket ball
win in as many starts. downing Tre-
monts, 27-21, at Roosevelt High. Ga
lotta led the losers with 10 points.
Sigma Phi Lambda quint defeated
the Dixie Five, 27-16, and Congress
Heights was a winner over the Blue
Eagles, 1921. in Southeast Community
Center League games.
Pirate A. G. Of Alexandria Is seek
ing tits with 125-pound ouints. Call
Manager Bernheimer at Alexandria 80
between 6 and Z pm.
First Baptist Church dribblers are
after game for tomorrow night on
the Central High court. Call Manager
Whitesell at Metropolitan 2161, apart
ment 10l1, after pm.
Sigma Alpha Kappa quint has an
nounced that because of schedule
mixup it will be unable to keep its en-
gagement tonight with the Red Wings
on the Langley Junior High School
court.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
CHUCK KLEIN KING
OF MI. SLUGGERS
NeW.Made Cub Best Batter.
High in Hits, Total Bases,
Doubles and HomerS.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December S.
M If there's any doubt about
/ Y the wisdom of the Chicago
Cubs in adding Charles H.
(Chuck) Klein to their lineup for
1884, a glance at the official Ma
tional League averages for last
season should remove it.
Klein not only won the batting
championship with an average of 1868.
but topped all rivals in four other de-
partments of play as he carried his
sensational slugging achievements
through the fifth successive year. Dur
ing that period he never has made
fewer than 200 hits, scored less than 100
runs or hit less than 1877.
The great outfielder, traded to the
Cubs by the Phillies in the most i'm
portant Of the off season deals, led his
closest rival and teammate, Virgil
Davis, by 10 points in the batting race
Davis, who since has been traded to
the st. Louis Cardinals, wound up
with mark of .349.
TLEIN'S other titles" came in base
n hits, where he had 223 against
200 for Chick FulliS of the
Phillies: in total bases, with 365 against
299 for Wally Berger of the Boston
Braves; in doubles, with Al against 40
for Joe Medwick Of the Cardinals, and
in home runs. with %, Berger finishing
Back of Klein and Davis in the bat
Ting parade trailed Riggs Stephenson
average; Tony Piet of Pittsburgh,
traded recently to the Cincinnati Reds,
with 1923, Bill Terry. manager Of the
world champion New York Giants, 1922;
West Schulmerich of the Phillies, .31S;
John L. Pepper Martin of the Car
dinaS, .3l6, and Floyd Vaughan, PI-
rates, .3l4.
n TARTIN picked up two of the in
lVl dividual championships, with l22
runs and 26 stolen bases, while
Fullis was at bat the most times, CAT,
and collected the most singles. 16Z.
Vaughan hit the most triples, l9, while
Dick Bartell of the Phillies had the
most sacrifices, 81, for the second con-
secutive yea1.
Klein and Paul Waner of the Pirates
were second to Martin in runs, with
101, and Waner finished runner-up 10
Vaughan for triples, with 16 Frankie
Frisch, manager of the Cardinals, was
Martins closest rival as a base stealer,
pilfering 18.
Klein's durability also was proved by
the fact that he was one Of five play
ers who took part in every one of their
clubs games. The others were Barten
old (Pie) Traynor and Gus Suhr, all OF
the Pirates.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
CUNT IN INAUGURAL
CLASH TOMORROW
Veteran BaSketers to Face
Fast Western Maryland
in Tech High Gym.
~OLLEGE basket ball will
I get under way tomorrow
~ when Georgetown Uni

)OLLEGE basket ball will
get under way tomorrow
~ when Georgetown Uni
versity's veteran band of
cagers encounters Western Mary
land in the Tech High School
gymnasium, starting at 8:15
o'clock.
Although Coach Freddy Mesmer's
squad has been drilling for five weeks
and boasts six members from last years
strong quint, Western Maryland is ex-
pected to furnish plenty of opposition
The Westminster school for years has
been turning out formidable teams.
For Georgetown, Ed Hargaden and
Jack Crowley will be at the forward
posts, Bill ConnorS will jump center,
and Joe Corliss and Jerry O'Connor
will hold forth at the guard positions
according to the starting lineup an
nounced by Mesmer Hargaden, Sec
ond high scorer in the Eastern Inter-
collegiate League in 1928, is rated
one of the best cagers in the East and
much is expected of the lanky Hoya
this season
Frank Cumberland, former Gonzaga
and Central High School athlete, will
appear with Western Maryland and
probably will start at forward. Fowble,
Sadusky, Mafoney and Hurley are the
other four who will oppose the Hoyas.
Georgetown freshmen will make their
bow in a preliminary, opposing Tech
at tbs o'clock
Admission will be 40 cents
Evening star., 1933-12-05
NONE HAS NAMED
A COMPLETE CARD
Oklahoma U. Booked by G. w
for Thanksgiving-C. U.,
G. u. Plan Changes.
BY H. c. BYRD.


;,, ;s i foo foot :; :, Sa 4! game: s
in charge of athletics,
and coaches as well, are looking
ahead to next year in the ar
rangement of intercollegiate
schedules and in the making of
new alliances for other years to
come. Very few foot ball lists
for 1884 are entirely finished, but
many have been developed to a
point where only final negotia-
tions for one or two games re-
main to complete the picture.
Many of the colleges, especially in
the South and Middle West. play al
most fixed schedules and have very
little leeway for new games. Their
problems are almost nil, but those
that do not have half dozen more or
less fixed games. contests played year
after year, often have considerable
difficulty making adjustments to get
the kind of schedules they desire.
OF greatest interest, of course. are
the schedules Of local schools, about
which very little has so far been an
nounced. It seems to have been the
choice of those in charge of athletics
at Georgetown, George Washington,
Catholic University, Gallaudet, Ameri-
can University and Maryland to keep
in the background for the most part
their activities that have to do with
the games they expect to play next
Fall
Evening star., 1933-12-05

he functioned at the fag end Of the
season he achieved six wins offset
by only two setbackS
Having thus demonstrated in two
consecutive seasons that he is cap
able of winning two-thirds or more
of his games the prospect of 20 or
more victories through the medium
of his sturdy right arm make the
outlook for another Washington
pennant in 1884 better than fair.
Owner Griffith and Field Leader
Cronin, who are due to open series
of conferences here tomorrow, eX-
pect to be on the job at the big
league sessions next week in Chicago
with a view to bolstering the club in
any way possible through the me-
dunn of trade or purchase, but If
they have to face the barrier next
Spring "as is" they can figure on
directing an even more formidable
outfit than that which was plenty
good enough to bring home the
bacon this year.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
SCORES AS HE OPENS
14TH CUE TITLE HUNT
Greenleaf Runs SO in Win Over
Seaback-Rudolph, Caras in
Matches Today.

BY the Associated Press
)HICAGO, December 5.-R p h
" Greenleaf of New York today
was away to victorious start in
quest of his fourteenth world pocket
billiards championship
The New York star. who has held
the title with few interruptions since
1919, opened the tournament with a
l25-to-62 victory over Charles Seaback,
Syrian veteran from Astoria. N. Y, in
81 innings. Both played raggedly at
the start, but Greenleaf got control ana
ran IA in the tenth inning to go into
the lead and remain there. He had a
high run of SO, while Seaback's best
was H.
A pair of Philadelphians. George
Kelly, holder of the national title, and
Andrew Ponzi, were matched in the
first game this afternoon. They were
to be followed by Erwin Rudolph of
Cleveland. the 1880 champion. and Will
liam Mosconi, Philadelphia youngster.
James Caras of Wilmington, Del, run
ner-up to Greenleaf last year in his first
try for the championship. will tackle
Pasquale Natalie of Chicago in tonight S
match.