davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01
ARRANGEMENTS
COMPLETE FOR
BALL SERIES
CHAMPIONSHIP EVENT WILL
BE BETWEEN PIRATES AND
SLUGGERs; MUCH INTEREST
MANIFESTED
by JoVEl

All arrangements Tor the COM
ing championship series between
the Pirates, winners of the first
half schedule of the City Baseball
League, and the Young Singers,
second-half champs, has been COM.
pleted.
There is much interest mani
Tested in the coming conflict. In
fact, SO much so that the dope
sters are already making a player
by player, position by position
comparison of the two clubs.
A majority of the fans are
favoring the Young Sluggers to
win the series. This is probably
due to Quintan Lopez signing
with the Flroida State League and
the layoff of Ludy Acosta, who
recently slashed his hand with an
automobile fender while chasing
line drive. Lopez was the pitching
ace of the Pirates club and Acosta
is the notwithstanding star,
who won first place in batting.
With these two great perform
ers out of the lineup, the Pirates
will be weakened considerably.
Manager Mendoza realizes this
without q doubt and knows that he
cannot have those two places filled
by substitutes. However. he must
have nine players on the field
Sunday, June 4.
The Young Siuggers, on the
other hand, appear to be the
strongest, not only in pitching
strength but in general. Manager
Gonzalez signed UP Armando Ace.
vedo to fill the vacancy left by
Pie Traynor at shortstop several
weeks ago. Acevedo has been a
great help to the Sluggers since
joining the team. He has been
fielding brilliantly and hitting the
old apple like never before.
In Saturdays issue of The Citi-
zen will appear the names of each
player that will take part in the
series. The batting averages will
also appear after each name.
1t is not known yet whether
single games or doubleheaders
will be played each week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01
le0eeo0seeS0esseseOoeao .
STRAND THEATER
seeeos@saa eeseaasessees

3 h.
When YOU laugh at Lee Moran's
comedy in THE Fighting Gentle
man. now playing at the Strand
Theater, you should know that he
has graduated from the theater's
finest finishing school" Zieg-
fields own. In this Monarch pro-
duction, which co-features William
Collier, Jri Josephine Dunn and
Natalie Moorhead, Moran does
some excellent work and the tense
situations are gratefully relieved
by Lees clever antics.
1t is not surprising when one
considers chat this comedian has
appeared in over one thousand
filmsa record which few players
can tie-and has been in the
theatrical profession for twenty
two years, starting with the Nestor
Comedy Company when they were
the first studio in Hollywood.
THE Fighting Gentleman" was
directed by Fred Newmeyer and
James j. Jeffries is among an ex-
cellent supporting cast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01
Chapter Four
GEORGE BANCROFT

NE0RGlE mad beer watching
"a Nicholas Boyd all the morning.
The long promenade deck was al
most deserted. The sky was grey
and overcast in spite Of the intense
heat and there was an ugly heavy
swell that made the great liner iureh
from side to side like drunken
man.
George Bancroft her hands
thrust deep into the pockets of her
red Jacket, and her soft hair flying
m the hot breeze. leaned against the
rail- and locked wistfuiIy across 10
where Nicholas Boyd lay full length
ia a deck chair his eyes closed. one
hand hanging imply by hts side.
They were rwo days out from New
York and It was the first time she
had seen him since she had tapped
at his cabin door with her offering
of roses.
The girl who shared Georges cab.
In (neithei OF them could afford to
have one to themselvesI had spoken
- her about Nicholas.
How awful A real fallen star
isn't he? I'd rather be dead. No
wonder he keeps out Of eyefyOne's
way. lshouIdn't be surprised IL ne
doesn't jump overheard before we
set TO Southampton"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01

She was q CHEEKY little Coekney
seul who had been on q visit 10 q
bfOther In Chicago.
"IIe paid my fare or ! couldn't
have come. she told GeorsIe with
engaging EERnkness. II should like
10 have stayed with him for ever.
but his wife didn't hit 1t with me.
SHE'S from Boston"
She waited hopefully for some
comment; she loved talking, but
Georgia had no comment to make.
A FTER moment Nelly Foster
tried again. where have you
bssny"
"To New York. to see my moth.
err"
Nelly's eyes opened vida
"YouF motherl You don't sayl
Doesn't your mother live with yoa
thsnf"
No; she married again an
American. and they don't want mo
70 i've with them. don't want 10
either. I'm quite happy
"Dp you live aicnesa
sNo. with an uncle. He lets me
do as like
The two girls looked at one an.
other with mutual interest.
Il could have married ont there il
re liked" Nelly volunteered. Il
could hayu married 4 man IN the
canning business and have stayed
In Chicago. but he was old" she
shrnRged her shoulders. "EIa was
fak. too. and his chin was all brlstly
when he kissed me-"
-whsn he kissed your George
lo0ked scandalised. "You didn't Jet
htm hiss ron |. you fldn't like him =
Nelly laughed. sOf course ala.
THAT was the only way could md
out II loved aim or not It's a good
way too she added shrewdly.
-You remember that. Er yoa can't
stand a man kissing ron. you can't
stand him ALL
~rvs never kissed q man.. Geor.
sic said.
-Some OF them don't know how
70 kiss, Nelly vent on. with the air
Of one who thoroughly understands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01

now. my lamb. The less yeuespeet
the more you get"
George picked up her SCARED coat
and dragged II on rather Impatient
ly. "I'm going on deck. she said.
Hope you'll enjoy IL. Nelly re.
torted. turning over on her pillow.
@The boats rolling like old Harry.
and the sight Of the sky would make
me sick for !. week.
So George had gone up on deck
alone and found Nicholas Boyd. He
looked lonely abe decided. as she
leaned against the ratings Iittia
distance ffoH him ana wistfnlly
watched him
He lay very stiil, his SLOUGH hat
pulled well down over his eyes. one
arm hanging Imply by his side.
George had seen pictures OF Ber-
ME Boyd, and hadn't admired her
very much, though she had been
honest enough to realize that per
haps there had beer Just q shade Of
jealousy IL hen criticism.
Bernie was very blonde. almost
like one Of the china shepherdesses
that stood on the mantelplece In
Georges uncle's study. she had d
cold smile. too. that locked as if
Il was meant for unseen crowds
rather than for any specific person.
And she was not with her husband.
George wondered what Boyd was
thinking about: he lay so still. his
lame leg resting on Q cushion.
George sighed: those roses Mich
olas had thrown away bad cost laer
three dollars which would have been
very useful for other things. Not
that she grudged the expenditure:
she would have paid SIX gladly II II
would have given Nicholas any
pleasure but II did seem rather
waste.
The ship gave sudden tremen-
dous lurch.. causing George almost
70 lose her balance. aud when she
bad recovered It che saw that the
book which had been lying tAce
downwards on Boyd's knee nad
slipped ana fallen to the deck.
&c was an opportunity and George
took IL unhesltatiRgly.
fcSpwriakt fsss Doubleday DeeaMI
peesasee. Nsshet&s taarna mere
aeeut 0eegsie, seaeFFeNas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01
TO REDUCE PRICE
OF SCHOOL BOOKS
MEASURE INTRODUCED IN
SENATE; WOULD ELIMI-
NATE '.MIDDLEMAN"

TALLAHASSEE, June -
A measure was introduced in the
senate by President Futeh. Sena-
tors Larson and Skies TO allow
the state school book commission
to cancel all contracts with pub
lsshers for school text beoks.
The bin makes provision where
By the school beck commission
would be authorized to bay manu-
scripts and publish IFS own school
books. II also provides for the
handling and distribution Of the
school books direct 10 the schools.
thus eliminating TIE smsidalemen.
II Is estimated that the price IT
school books can be reduced st
least Is percent by the enactment
Of this bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01
) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CLASSIC LED
COLU N N

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lei word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01
FRUIT VESSEL
ARRIVES HERE
------
CRAFT ENCOUNTERED HEAVY
WEATHER DURING
VOYAGE

With cargo of fruit the Hon
duran yawl Augrer arrived in
port this morning from Bonacco.
Honduras, and will dispose of the
cargo to local dealers.
Captain Mclaughlin says the
reason for coming into this port,
when consigned to another, is
that the ship encountered bad
weather on the voyage and he
feared that much of the fruit
would spoil if he continued to his
destination.
The vessel is laden with 5000
cocoanuts, 100 stems of bananas,
$50 stems of plantains and 421
pineapples.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01

SYNOPSIS: Discarded bu the
ssoUies becGase his heroic reSche OF
an eSfTd GIRL had led to a hopeIessIU
scdrTed face aud ala imerddfcdbi BILE
Limp, Nicholas Boyd sails sGl0onilv
for England, his home. ais wife,
Berzie. cannot face 0bsoMritb. and
1ensGias behind IN Nei0 Fork. Just
after the ship sails a tfntfd, elm 0srl
brings q bunch of roses 70 tb fallen
stdT,s cabin because she thought he
looked lonely. But he fiit1s the
ycsss issto the seG, aud Fude1V turns
the girl out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01
sssessssssssssssssssesss
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Charles B. Davenport, not
ed biologist of the Carnegie In
stitution, located at Cold Spring
Harbor, N, Y, born at Stamford,
Conn.,, 81 years ago.
Dan Moody, Austin, Tex, law
yer, onetime governor, born at
Taylor, Tex, 40 years ago.
Dir. Leon j. Cole, eminent Uni
versity of Wisconsin professor of
genetios, born at Allegany, N. T.,
Sc years ago.
Jacob Billikopf of Philadelphia,
noted social worker, born in
Russia, so years ago.
Frederick C. Bartlett, of Chi
cage, an eminent artist, born
there, 60 years ago.
Henry Boston, bingham, Mass,
Iwell-known author and husband
of a noted author, born at GUM
| cy, Mass, As years ago.
John Masefield, Britain''s Poet
1
Laureate, born So years ago.
John Drinkwater, celebrated
British poet-dramatist, born 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01
ssssseeesssssses~~asssea
TODAY I'm HISTORY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . eas .
i7s2 Kentucky admitted 10
statehood.
i7s6-Tennessee admitted to
statehood.
1ssl--The North Magnetic Pole
discovered hy Sir James c. Ross.
Of England.
1Ss3--oliveT woleott, son of =
signeg Of the Declaration Of In
dependence. Government finan,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01
TO WORK ON HUSBAND

NEW YORK Judge Talley of
this city, announced after her
53rd arrest that if Mrs. Marion
Shaw speeds again he will send
her husband to jail for permit
ting her to drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01
YANKS DIVIDE
DOUBLEHEADER
WITH SENATORS
CHICAGO CUBS WIN FROM
PITTSBURGH PIRATES, NO
OTHER GAMES PLAYED IN
EITHER OF BIG LEAGUES
especial to The Citizenl

NEW YORK, June 1.-The
Washington Senators and the New
York Yankees divided honors I'M a
douhIeheadef, Washington took
the opening game by a score of
1877. The score in the nightcap
was 81. Twelve pitchers worked
in vain to stop the smacking of AZ
base hits from the bats of the two
teams.
The Chicago Cubs triumphed
over the Pittsburgh Pirates, to
81. Charley Root, veteran right
hand pitcher, was stingy with hits
with men on bases as the Cubs
made most of their seven swats
to win the victory.
These were the only games play
ed i'm either of the big leagues.
The summaries:
American LeaRue
First Game
At Washington n. HI. T..
New York .....-........ z ~ O
Washington ..-....,..-..-..12 IL o
Batteries: Gomez, Brown,
Moore, Ruffing and Dickey; Stew
art, Thomas McAfee, CfoWdef
and SeWell.
Second Game
At Washington r. H. f.
New York ...............-. 8 16 1
Washington ...--.. z 8 /
Batteries: Pennock and Jorgens;
Burke, Weaver and L. Sewell.
No other games scheduled.
National League
At Pittsburgh II. III. E.
CnlcagO .s.-.-.------.-.----.---.- v
Pittsburgh .................... / 10 8
Batteries: Root and Hartnett;
SWeetonic and Grace.
MAI other games called off on
account Of wet grounds and not
scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01

BY the World FORCOT

a Megc Serial bv Ruby NJ AyYes

x )
ner subject. 'Now Nicholas Boyd
in the films was the one / liked. He
made love just Hke--wellt used to
wish was the girl" she sighed
ecstatically.
George said Pooh! that's not real
lovemakini People can't kiss real
~ properly when they know that
half the world Is going TO pay ifty
cents to see them do It."
''Fifty cents!" Nelly was scornful
"A quarter Is my price, not thai
Nicholas wasn't worth more. Gee,
it's awful--all being disGgnred for
life like he is. isn't it,"
NEoRGTE's color deepened. II
= dont thfnk e makes any diner.
ence," she said stoatIy a0nce yot1
like d person Seu always like them.
40 matter what happens to them.
at least 1.d0."
Nelly stared.
Here, I say, are you crazy about
aim?" she demanded.
eof course NOT, but IT'S q shame.
everyone saying he's ruined for life.
sears often fade quite away. and
anyway. they make people more In
tcresting: some people. ] think
sife's horrible"
Bat Nelly would not allow this.
"Itss what you make II" she de-
eIared with all the inexperience Of
two and twenty. Il was like ron
once-all ideals and things, but not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
(Only games scheduled.l
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York AT Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston. two games.
t0nly games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01
COMMON TRADE

CHICAGO AIRS. Leah Hirson
Of this city. told the court that
her husbands occupation was
swearing and she got = divorce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01
WANTED

WANTED-You to know that we
have the right prices on letter
heads, envelopes, business cards,
statements and any form Of
printing. Satisfaction guafan-
teed. Call 81. The Artman
Press. JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01

cier, New York City merchant,
Coansetieus governor. dsedagssa
rs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01
FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE with all
modern conyenienees; SIS
month. 1116 Grinnell street.
june1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01

HswaMsm 0a& sR Ewv - relieved
quickly With Imperial E2aw3n18
Remedy. pvnEklxts airs authorized
10 refund naasy IL IL faIIA--Adxs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01

1s65-Soienan fast day for
death Of President Lincoln.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-01

Dan Moody, Austin, Tex, law
yer, onetime governor, born at
Taylor, Tex, 40 years ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
"ALICE IN WONDERLAND"
DRAWS A LARGE AUDIENCE
Cast Gives Splendid Interpretation
of the Lewis Carroll
Classic.

Whimsical "Alice in Wonderland
came forth from the pages of Lewis
Carroll's book again last night when
the Community Center presented this
tale to an amused and interested au-
dience at the Central High School
Fascinating the adults as well as the
children with the adventures of Alice.
it emulated the success of this Offering
at the last of the Sylvan Theater's S
out-of-door programs with perhaps more
polish and cohesion than the original
production.
EVELYN Davis was a wide-eyed Alice.
childlike, inquisitive and frank. And
outstanding we're the antics and gyra-
tions of the White Rabbit (Theodore
Tiller, 2d) who capticated the hearts
of youngsters more than any other
character: but the Mock Turtle MAR
vim Beers) with his sobbing humorous
songs was real treat. Furthering the
theme o. the production with merit
were Anne Ives as the Red Chess Queen
and Maude Howell Smith as the White
Chess Queen, who was as plant and
meek as the other was intolerant
The March Hare, the Mad Halter
and the Dormouse with their out
I
provoked many an amusing moment
when they were enacted by Kent Dyer,
George Harrington and Eldred Wilson.
The Gryphon (neither beast nor fowD
together with the Duchess, enacted by
Paul Walter and Anne Yago McGuffey.
were as amusing as their book form
colleagues.
Chester Ring as the Frog Footman
and Humpty Dumpty gave added en-.
icyment. as did the King and queen OF
Hearts (Robert Walton and Lisa Gardi-
ner). Tweedledum and Tweedledee
(Carl Carlsen and John Sikken), the
Knave of Hearts (William Rodon). the
Walrus and the Carpenter (Eva vo-
machka and Christine Stewart), further
promoted the success of the offering and
Gerald P. Flood, the Cheshire Cat;
Harold Whitfield, the Caterpillar: !:
George Herl, Lizard; George Halsteo
and Frank Stewart as the Jurymen
completed the cast. The Lisa Gardiner
dancers provided the personnel for the
group numbers.
To Miss Bess Davis Schreiner and
Denis E. Connell go most of the credlt
for the unusual success of this tabloid
version of "Alice in Wonderland" The
production will be repeated tonight at
Central High School. F. l.. y.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
CONNORS AND BRODIE TO
CONTINUE THEIR BATTLES
"The Bowery," With Beery, Raft
and Cooper, Remains at
the Palace.

Whether or not Steve Brodie did take
that famed dive from the Brooklyn
Bridge "a feat often denied doesn't
really matter much when the other
pastimes of this worthy gentleman of
the Bowery and those of his associates
are presented in the lusty and engaging
manner that prevails throughout THE
Bowery," held over for a second week
at the Palace.
This first production Of the new
Twentieth Century Productions Co. is a
very modern (but thoroughly lusty) and
good version of the old Bowery, "the
liveliest mile on the face Of the globe. y
One could hardly doubt this very ap-
"Boweryisms" Of Wallace Beery's Chuck
Connors and George Rats Steve Brodie.
Brimming with rowdy gang fights. the
film never ceases to give full vent to
melodramatic action. Nor do Connors
and Brodie cease to be rivals in every
thing from leadership of the Bowery to
love until the end and the Spanish
American War. Whatever may be said
of the team of Beery and Cooper (they
were good in THE Champ" and the
are equally as good, if not better, here;
it remains that the Steve Brodie of
George Raft is the final polish of the
flm.
When Brodie dances Connors gets
mad. and Brodie skips and dances very
much. Consequently, the rough and
kind-hearted Chuck Is nearly always
mad. The dance is enough to irritate
him, but to top that are Brodie's loaded
cigars, which, no matter how careful
he is, invariably explode in Connors'
face. Leading Connors a merry chase
all over the Bowery is Brodie's favorite
sport and he does it with much glee,
but in the end, after fist fight. they
become fast friends. Brodie is victor
over Connors in everything but this
fight. He takes, and even slaps, Chucks
girl, pretty Fay Wray, and wins his
saloon on that bridge dive, but not be-
fore Beery has given Carrie Nation a
chance to chop on it while.
Many will perhaps be glad to know
that they yet have chance to see 1.-THE
Three Pigs" dance and sing about the
big Bad Wolf" for this delightful
Silly Symphony has also been held over.
j. N. H.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

to influence!
recently location
to
preferred
would
had learned that by Growing they would receive
a handf o chicken feed
internationally
transfer the the
sacsived assasinated
pfactice
Cak Hugo played the dialect comedians radio s
Baron Greta Meyer whose current pictures
Nuisance VINO noteo Iof nef
selected for the ., -. -.h.,., =. ..a,.
organization securing the services Dolores
gowngy Of the esteem tn which
Dolores MD her native Mexic1and other Southern countries
Evening star., 1933-10-21
might FLIGHT" PLAYS
"REPEAT" AT COLUMBIA
Picture With Many Stars Is Story
of Mail Planes Over
South America.

Night Flight" the Clarence Brown
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer sky view filming
of the difficulties encountered in estab-
fishing night flying in South America,
which contains SO many of the more
prominent stars of today, returns to
the Columbia for repeat" engage
ment.
That this film has talent-John and
Lionel Barrymore, Helen Hayes, Robert
Montgomery, Clark Gable and Myrna
Loy-no one could deny. It also has
suspense. drama, human interest, love
and very little humor concerned as it
is with undertaking what was then a
hazardous project.
There are perhaps too many views of
planes soaring over beautiful pastoral
scenes, or silhouetted against remark
ably photographed sunsets and roaring
down deep gorges in the Andes. Later
all these peaceful scenes become sup
planted by raging storms and then one
currents the lightning fash, a hand
write notes and flares light up a storm
blown sea-
All the action of the film takes place
within "a hours, but there seems to be
slightly more than ~ hours that the
patron simply learns that inside a
plane there Is radio, joystick, and
that on the instrument board there are
such-and-such instruments. Behind all
this brave endeavor to get mail through
lies the possibility Of saving many from
infantile paralysis by quick transporta-
ton of serum. OF this. one impress
sively becomes aware by the ironic
remark of the pilot who has flown for
the first time at night, who says, "An
this danger that somebody in Paris
might get a letter Tuesday instead Of
Thursday" Then the camera again
swings to the job of photographing in
animate objects, this time the package
containing the serum.
There Is also a color oddity. Charley
Chase comedy, and the usual news reel
on the bill. j. N. H.