davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
PELlCANS DOWN
CUBS IN LIVELY
TILT LAST NIGHT
CLAYTON STERLING PITCH
Err. SET NEW RECORD DUR
ING DIAMoNDBALL GAME
PLAYED AT BAYvIEw PARK
,By OSCAR PITA)

The Pelicans defeated the Cubs
4 to 8 last night in sae most ex-
citing diamondball game Of the
season.
Clayton Sterling, Fenix star
pitcher, broke all strike out rec
lords and set one that will prob
ABLY stand for some time untonch-
led. Sterling pitched for the Cubs
and famed Ia Pelican batters.
The contest ran pretty smooth
through the sixth inning, With the
Cubs leading 8 to D. Ia the sew
enth, however, Sterling lost con-
fidence when Carleton Park mis-
judged a caught ely in centerfield
that gave the opposition their first
two scores by virtue Of three sue
cessive bases on balls.
The Divers" cinched the con-
test in the ninth when Ward got
on a scratch, the third for the
night. went to second on an in
field out. L. Base singled just be-
fore Ward stole third and both
runners scored on a long fly to
Park at right center which the
outfielder nabbed but tumbled
down and rolled over twice before
he could make d peg to the in
field. In the meantime both men
had scored on the catch. II was
a tough game for Sterling to lose.
Ward pitched q good game and
deserved win.
The score by innings:
r. H. f..
Pelicans 900 600 2O2-4 n 5
Cubs :. 0O2 100 600 Z 8
Batteries: Ward and Baso;
Sterling and Alburv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
WWUNBWWWWWO
CLASSIFIED
COLU MN

Advertisements under. this head
will be inserted IN The Citizen at
the rate Of lie = word for each in
serti0n, but the minimum for the
first insertion in evg:y instance is
26c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements Is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
fnents charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number IL they desire re-
cults.
With each classified advertise
naent The Citizen viii give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
LIGHTHOUSE BOYS
DOWN ARMY TEAM

The third consecutive game in
series of diamondball contests
between the Army and Lighthouse
teams, was taken yesterday by the
latter aggregation by score Of Q
to 3.
Four games have been played by
these teams. The first was an
easy victory for the Army but the
three following have been won by
the Lighthouse boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
sees DOUBLE PROBLEM FACING
Observation-Disclosures ISSUES
By BYRON PRICE
lchief of Bureau, The Associated
Press. Washingtonl

ITCSSf w
More and more do events at
Washington demonstrate how COM
pletely the national destiny hinges
on the economic views and theories
Of Mr.. Roosevelt, and whether or
not they work in practice.
Take a roster of the outstand-
ing news subjects treated today
in your daily newspaper. There
are the war debt discussions, the
buy-now campaign, the renewed
pressure to expand credit and. re-
open closed banks, the struggle to
maintain industrial peace-you
could name al dozen others, all
coinciding to emphasize the doni-
nant place of economics in the
daily life of the administration.
Economics Everywhere
In most of its details economics
is rated a very complicated and
moderately duh subject. Yet some
of the Fundamentals must be I'M
derstood today by everyone who
tries to understand what is taking
place about him.
If just two or three things
about the President and his econ
omic problemsi and policies are
understood, it will make the news
from Washington much clearer.
1t will explain why. certain steps
are being taken and how they fit
into the general picture.
One point to be remembered is
that the administration faces a
double problem and must do its
thinking accordingly.
First there IS the emergency
problem of getting the wheels
started again, ANYONE can under
stand the economics of that. More
men at work at better wages
means more buying by the public,
which in turn gives more work to
more, men at better wages. 1t is
on that principle that the NRA is
operating.
But beyond that is second
objective. Mr.. Roosevelt has to
consider that his term of office
runs until 1887. His administra-
tion will have failed to attain its
economic goals if the present up
turn is not bolstered by more per-
manent measures to keep the
wheels turning months hence. He
must be, and is, thinking very
much of that.
Sometimes the emergency and
permanent features of the pro-
gram overlap, but in many cases
there is a sharp line of distinc-
ton.
Farm Problem Temporary
There is a temporary farm
problem, which the administra-
tion has tried to solve by blowing
up cotton and slaughtering hogs,
and there is a larger farm prob
lem which it is trying to solve by
building up gradually sure
future control over production.
Secretary Wallace is talking about
little else these days.
Mr.. Roosevelt has SHE'D away
from outright imitation because
his advisers see in it only a tenn
porary remedy, with dire results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

Miss Anne MuIion recently won
the Republican nomination for
town clerk Of North Hampstead
over the present Town Clerk
Schmidt, who six years ago defeat.
I'd her father. William Mullon for
the office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
SPORT
|. SIANTS'
BIZ ALAN GOULD

came back from Chicago a year
ago, after walloping the Chicago
Cubs in four straight world series
games, Joseph Vincent Mccarthy
was hailed as the ranking master
mind" of the big leagues, reward
ed with a new three-year contract
at a fancy figure and his team
crowned with the wreath of in
vincibiility.
And SO, my friends, exactly one
year later William Harold Terry
.trooped back to the Big Town
from Washington with band Of
Rowling, triumphant New York
Giants, received a civic welcome
and was promptly rewarded with
a new five-year-contract as all ac-
claimed him the new miracle
man. oil baseball.
Meanwhile the Yankees and ].
". Mccarthy had been crowned,
If at all, with "A wreath of razz-
berries for 1888, all but forgotten
in the rush to board the new base
ball bandwagon and proclaim the
greatness Of an aggregation that
all but a few optimists regarded
as bunch of misfits and fugi-
tives from the earthquake zone
last spring,
Peoples Choice
No baseball turnover in twenty
years has been SO complete, SO
startling or so hugely enjoyable to
i certain big section Of the popu-
lace as the triumph of the Giants
over all National League opposi-
ton and subsequently, the proud
Washington Senator's.
As we suggested in advance,
these Giants were and are the
peoples choice. . They boast COM
paratively few great names, though
now the fame of Hubbell and OFT.
as well as Terry, has spread far
and wide. They have consistently
defied oil orthodox professional
oy playing DaseDail IKE
i bunch Of college boys.
They no longer have had t.mss-
yer NINA. WheA rhere was any
ueep strategy % rs 9ecided upon,
:. Manaser Terry sahsd : msssinE
g inc seh'er 2. vne ulan,ohu, ~
s'.s ~, & u "...s a .' ..sc.' !. ~
+; s s e;nch s = ~ s snso ! aos ags
nlavn All hands woala agree and
is ;nfiela wo,,la s. haeE Is han
a. tha Twin k;ll;ne Or Memnh;s.
ain mich, s.,Srsss h;mself $ fel.
ann. u /. faita,,rs r,tchar. ssr4s,
win vou oct 4 there and hear
ao,yr $. .ss;l,ssT hava Il eau pana
f,,c,,a = s,.n,, .i,a b,,,,,,.y -,
~ 10. ,aasn 80 = ;,.n,v hat the-
Giants rlsvad nc l,lindfold Or
satch'as go svster Par
s,.om i tn, ,,sa,a ..o,,,,,,on sanse
a;ra ~. n,etl.oas Terrv,s stvle of
Iaada,s,,;a gss,, ,hs whole team
$40 - ;rtsnsa feel;n, ~ heinz
- ,.tnars ,r;th h;r, Tbav shared
49, ~, sr,,,,, ns,,. y, r.rs;c;n.taa IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

other half is the addition to the
cost of things he must buy.
1t is here that the race for
parity in prices comes in.
Keeping in mind that farm
prices were 40 percent of their
'pre-war levela in February. the
prices of things the farmer had to
buy at that time were 101 per-
cent. On August 10 they had ris-
EN- to liz percent as compared to
~ percent which he got for his
products.
The gap between these two
prices has been reduced bat still
parity is a long way off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
BITES WIRE sEvERELY

cHICAGoMrs. Ella Calvin Of
this city obtained = divorce when
she testified that her husband was
b the habit Of biting her severely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
LECALS
NOTICE oR APPLICATION ron
FINAL DISCHARGE
\ the laatter On the ESTATE OF


In the Matter or the ESTATE OF
A. w. ARN0EsD. aeceAsed.
Notice Is hereby given 90 all
whom II may concern that on the
18th day of November. A. u. 1s11.
the undersigned Administrator cum
testamento anuex0 Wlm. M. Arnold
Will. amply to the Honorable Hugh
Gum ceunty Judge tn and for Mon
roe County, Florida, for hfs finAl
discharge as Administrator cum
tessamento aAnexo % the Estate OF
A. W. Arnold, deceased. and that At
the same time he will make final
returns OF hts accounts - Ad-
mtnistrAtor cum tessamento annsxo
% said estAte ana ask for their
approval
Dated September is, is33.
VA. ~. ARNOLD.
Administrators cum testAmemtn an
nex0 Of the Estate OF A. w.
ArR0ld. deceased.
LESTER. HARRIS q AIaBURY.
Attorneys for Administrator cum
teNtamemtN Mnmaxo.
septla-ls~<es osts-le-1T-4s-Sls nov
AeANs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

Wilfred Brann, 16, of Gardi-
ner, Me-, recently launched a home
made cabin cruiser, which took
him three years of spare time to
build.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

Miss Mary Ward. former DEM
ocratic committeewoman for Mas
sachusetts as Boston's immigration
commissioner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
EXHIBITS PIGS

LONDON-Thomas Cain of this
city was fined for exhibiting pigs
whose skin had been colored with
rouge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

RESIDENCE, corner Caroline and
Ann streets. Commodious and
modern in every respect. Gas
range and Kelvinator. Other
wise UNFINISHED, $4,000 per
month. VIM. Curry's Sons Co.
sept25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
FOR RENT

FURNISHED or unfinished cot
tage. 1903 Petronia Street. APP
ply 225 Simonton Street.
Oct. 16-3tx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

GAME TONIGHT
MIAMI FIREMEN TO MEET
LOCAL FIRE LADS AT
BAYvIEw PARK

The Miami Firemen's diamond
bah team left that city this morn
ing over the highway enroute to
Key West, and will arrive here
this evening. Tonight at 8 o'clock
at Bayview Park they will meet
the local firemen in the first of
p two-game series, the other to be
played tomorrow night.
The visiting team is said to be
in good shape for the proposed
battle tonight, while the local boys
have also been getting themselves
In shape for the fracas, and a good
exhibition of the sport is promised
all who attend
The public is invited to come
opt and vpatronizel the games to-
night and tomorrow night and
help contribute toward the success
Of both events.
In the event there is any surplus
fund after paying expenses, this
will be turned over to the fire
men.
Key West
Ingraham, catcher.
G. Garcia, first base.
G. Castillo, second base.
M. Acevedo. third base.
A. Acevedo, S..
Pie Traynor, right short.
Machin, left field.
A. Perez, center field.
H. Molina, right field.
E. Hernandez, pitcher.
Ward, pitcher.
Sterling, pitcher.
Substitutes: C. Griffin and A..
Parks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
INSTRUCTION.

PA NO Beginnersl Special
Courses. Progressive. interest
ing. weeks lessons-$i.75.
s weeks--i6 Iessons--$3.50.
Rates void after Saturday. Chas.
Roberts Studio, 613 Margaret
st. octI7-2txl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Today In History
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

16s3-(25O years ago) A rep
resentative Assembly first met in
New York, at the order of Gov.
Thomas Dongan.
1777-Burgoyne's surrender at
Saratoga, N. Y.
I 1S43-B'nai Birth, oldest and
largest Jewish fraternal organiza-
ton in the United States. found
ed in New York.
1910-Julia Ward Howe, poet
and reformer, died aged 81.
p 1931-Al Capone found guilty
in Chicago by Federal Court jury
and later sentenced to IL years in
prison, a $4,000 fine and costs
of prosecution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

L0ST--Walking stick with crock
ed handle Of amber enlored
polished horn. Reward. Phone
IS or sso-W. oSti4-ssxI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
RADIO REPAIRING


FOR SALE VERY CHEAP: Com
plete set of golf clubs consisting
Of s pieces with bag. Apply joe
Pearlman's. Inc. oct.f7-2-txI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

500 SHEETS typewriting paper.
Only soc. Get them nt The
Artman Press. Phane 81.
ian7
Evening star., 1933-05-26
7 s'.E.N. WILL STAGE
!. BEAUTY CONTEST
Northeast Business Men to
: Sponsor Show at Ses-
sions June 21.23.

I A beauty contest will be staged by
the Northeast Business Mems Associa-
..tion as a feature of the convention of
Veterans of Foreign Wars in the north
hast section June 81, % and %. it was
decided at a meeting of the civic group
In the Northeast Savings Bank last
night.
.s,s A complete outfit of clothing will be
Ftven the girl who wins the contest.
which is confined to residents of the
northeast. Second prize will be dress.
Final selections will take place in a
downtown theater, the prizes to be
l4fEen by the merchants
The association also will sponsor the
convention parade to take place June
II ut z pm. It is planned for 1t to
start ut Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast and end at the Stewart
Junior. High School. Prizes will be
awarded to the best non-military
marching unit, the largest veterans
marching unit in uniform, largest ladies
auxiliary, the three best non-military
bands, the best two Legion floats, best
decorated float and the two best drum
and bugie corps.
Honor guests will include the Dis
trict Commissioners, Arthur Clarendon
Evening star., 1933-05-26
TWO MEN HELD IN DEATH
OF CHILD FROM LIQUOR

81 scial Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, May
26.-Port Shirley and Ev Stotler of the
Timber Ridge section of this county
are in Jail here to face charges of man
slaughter before the next grand jury
arising from the death of son OF
Stotler on May 10.
They are specifically charged with
forcing the child to drink some moon
shine liquor, as a result of which 1t
developed fatal convulsions. 1t was
buried Sunday. An investigation was
made by the State police and war
rants issued The men we're unable 10
furnish 81 900 bond each.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
FULL ASSESSMENTS
ION BANKS UPHELD
U. S. Appellate Court Calls
Authority of Controller
Absolute.
By the Associated Press.
nrrYY ADTr nHTA

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.--Author-
ity of the controller Of the currency
to levy 100 per cent assessments on
stock in closed national banks is abso-
lutte, the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals ruled today.
Only in caSe Of obvious error, mis-
take or fraud will the courts interfere,
it decreed in dismissing the appeal OF
three stockholders in New Jersey.
They had been assessed 100 per cent on
their holdings by the receivers OF the
Union City National Bank and the
National Bank Of North Hudson.
The courts opinion added that 1t was
not an adequate defense to plead that
bank is solvent and that the con-
troller did not have sufficient facts to
warrant closing it.
written by Judge Joseph Buhington
senior member of the court, the opinion
upheld the ruling Of Judge William
Clark of the Federal District Court fol
New Jersey, that the defense wa
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Smith. Judge Robert =. Mattingly, MAI.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent Of
police, and officials Of the IRE depart
ment. Members of the Parade Commit
tee headed by John M. Beane. chair
man. include: Robert w. McCulloush,
president of the association: Joseph p.
Bailey, A. A. Thompson, II. R. King
John Papas, w. H. Colston, hairy P.
White, B. w. Seaton. James =. Farmer,
J. w. Weber, Louise Lebowitz, Elmer
Shipley, j. E. Broadfoot, Albert Saroo
and Frank E. Razey.
The association decided to hold the
annual excursion June a at Seaside
Beach. Md. with W. N. Ward in charge
of arrangements A motion was passed
to ask the Director of Trafac's office to
investigate the traffic light system on
H street northeast from Fourth to
Twelfth streets.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

"frtvolous." Judge Clark had ordered
judgments for the receivers.
The appellants contended that the
receivers should have given stockhold-
ers a chance to make up among them-
selves any deficiency which might
occur In their banks assets before levy
ing the 100 per cent assessments.
Under the ruling Of the courts August
Miller, holder Of 873 shares Of North
Hudson bank stock, will have to pay its
receiver $22,922 in assessment and IN
terest; James Mcmahon. owner OF 566
shares in the Union City bank. must
pay $14.474 and John J. Mcmahon,
holding 460 shares in the same bank,
must pay $11,973.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
HEINZ MADE CHAIRMAN
Heads National Industrial Confer.
snce Boards 17th Session

NEW YORK. May - R.-Howard
Heinz, president Of II. J. Helms Co..
Pittsburgh, was elected chairman Of the
National Industrial Conference Board
at It's seventeenth annual meeting yes-
terdAy.
Alanson B. Houghton, former Am
bassador to Germany and to Great
Britain, was elected chairman OF the
board Of councillors.
George H. Houston. president OF the
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Phila-
delphia, and 1renee du Pont Of z. ]. du
Pont de Nemours & Co., Wilmington
Del, were among those elected VICE
chairmen.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

And that means cussin'. too," said
Chief Vic Fesperman of the Charlotte
NJ c., rural police, as he nailed INC
Profanity" sign to the wall at head
quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
1t bags, fitted bags, Gladstone bags, aero-rob .gs steamer cases and trunks. If you are il

need of luggage of any description we believe
 that you buy now at prices less than you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

mond Grady, Robert Jackson, Don- aid Monaghan, Francis O'Donnel1,
 John Kinney, and George Crichton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
LONDON STREET
 | JEWEL MARKET
Business Transacted Out doors Without Extra
 Expense

London. (UP)-Diamonds worth many thousands of dollars are bought and sold in the open street here.
 In Hatton Garden, a dingy street, diamond sellers stand on the curb all the year round. If you approach them they carelessly produce a handful of sparkling stones from a coat pocket.
 These are not the big merchants, but the little men who, although they have offices, usually in Hatton Garden, prefer to do their business in the street where the north light so necessary for judging a good dia- mond can be had without extra expense.
 In summer they stand there all day, talking among themselves, occasionally selling a stone, or cas- ually producing some scintillating beauty from a vest pocket to tempt the eyes of passers-by. They are slick young men, these sellers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Nationwide Bridge
 Tourney Opens Here
Play Starts Tonight at EIks EIa-Capacity Attend
 anCe Expected

A capacity attendance is her aided for the bridge tournament to, be held tonight at the Elks hall under the sponsorship of the local lodge. The tournament tonight is part of the national tournament being conducted throughout the entire country by Elks' lodges.
 Every inch of available space is expected to be put to use by the committed, headed by Attorney Patrick Healey, for tonight's place. Handsome trophies are to be awarded local winners and 1t might develop that some one in this city will win the trophy, a pie ture of which appears above, that is to be given to the national winner.
 Chairman Healey states that cards to be used tonight will come in a sealed package and these seals are to be broken in front of the players. The same identical hands are going to be played at the same time throughout the country. This is accomplished through the use of specially manufactured cards with novelty designed back.
 By following key, GA different duplicate hands can be dealt, but only 16 of these hands are to be used in the contest. These hands have been prapared by 16 of the leading bridge players of the Uni- ted States.
 The main competition Is between like pairs; that is, all of the East and West players are in competition with all other East and West players,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Between January 1 and Octo- Der 15 Costa Rica exported B. 619,438 punches of bananas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
COAST WINERIES
 EMPLOY 10000
With Repeal Granted Cali. fOrnia Prepares for
 Holiday Drinking

San Francisco, Cal - (U.P.) - Now that prohibition repeal is safely ''in the bag" California's wine-drinking fraternity is turn ing its attention to the supply on hand" for the holiday drinking that will begin with Thanksgiving Day.
 A survey by the Wine Produc- CTS Association reveals that there are 172 wineries in the state now in phoduction. More than 10000 tons of fresh grapes are going through the .crushers daily, re. verting at the rate of 15O gallons of wine for every tone of the 1883 harvest.
 Part of this vintage will be ready in nine months to year. The balance is being held for storage and aging. This crop will replace that already on hand to prevent a shortage later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

dance tomorrow evening in the Central Y. M. c. gymnasium. The event which is the clubs outstand- ing social event annually is expect ed to tax, the Red Triangle recrea- ton surface to capacity.
 Chairman Frank E. Sullivan has secured DiPietros orchestra to furnish the music which will begin promptly at S:30 o'clock and con- tinue for three hours. The enter tainment committee consists of William O'Brien, John Brennan, and Patrick Costello.
 The ticket committee is made up of James and Martin Brennan, stephen Egan and Thomas Quin- Ian. Other members of the general committee include John Mccarthy, John Anderson, Thomas Lyons, James Brennan, John Egan, Ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
HUGE TELESCOPE
 90 YEARS OLD More Than 100000 Have Seen Starry Universe Through It

Cincinnati. Go = (U.P.) = One
 cold night in February 1845, a
 small group of persons here took
 turns looking at the heavens
 through the first major telescope in the United States and the sec ond largest in the world. Almost century later, all though it is pigmy among the large telescopes of to-day, the old glass still is in use. Through it, according to estimates, more than 100000 persons have looked at the starry universe.
 The telescope, believed to be the l oldest now in use in this country, has outlasted four sets of clock work used to turn it against the earth's motion so that an astro-
 nomical object will not pass from | its field of vision.
 The Cincinnati Observatory, where the telescope is housed, just observed its 90th anniversary. The cornerstone of the original ob- servatory was laid November g, 1843. by John Quincy Adams. the
 sixth president of the United States.
 The 11-inch telescope was pur- chased in Munich. Germany, for | $9,50O. At that time the only l larger telescope was located at Poulkova, Russia. In 1873 the ob- servatory was taken over by the 1 University of Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
DensOcrat NesUsies
 P0Ioce Guests

Democrat newsboys will meet tonight at the Central Y. M. c. A. at 2 o'clock for a business meeting after which they will De the guests of Manager Edward Fitzpatrick of Polls Palace to witness the banner double attraction, "Dancing Lady" and ''Three Little Pigs" Joan Crawford and Clark Gable portray the leading roles in Dancing Lady" which is featured by ten new song hits. "Three Little Pigs" is being repeated on request of many theater addicts who were un- fortunate i'm missing the first showing several weeks ago.