davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-19
FIRE SWEEPS
! PIER CAUSING
MUCH DAMAGE
BULK OF SEASONAL SHIP
MENT OF FLOUR DESTROY
ED; THREE FIREMEN HURT
BADLY
sssssssssssssssssss
tRy Associated I'resSI

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Sept.
19.-Damage estimated at more
than $750,000 was caused today
by fire which swept a 200 foot
pier of the Halifax harbor commits
sion.
The bulk of the seasonal ship
ment of new flour was destroyed
and more than TOO longshoremen
thrown out of jobs.
Three firemen were injured
severely enough to require hospital
treatment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-19
EUGENE SANCHEZ
GIVEN HEARING

Eugene Sanchez. arrested on
peace warrant yesterday, was
given a hearing before Justice of
The Peace Frank o. Roberts.
He was placed under bond of
500 to keep the peace for one
year. If it is found that he VIC
lates the court order he is to be
promptly arrested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-19
DIZZY DRIVER

BELOIT. WiK.-~Gus Anderson
81 this city told the court Il Was
dizziness that caused hins 70 drive
has car that say-~hs srei1entiy
swallowed his snuff while drinking
heeF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-19
IVY SAILS FOR
TENNESSEE REEF

The tender Ivy sailed yesterday
for Tennessee Reef to join forces
with those of the tender Poppy to
complete construction of the new
lighthouse started several weeks
ago.
Should the weather remain fay
orable and no sudden demands be
made for the services of tenders.
the light will probably be in
service before the end of the
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-19
migrants Gift To Turkish Village u
Promises Health I'm Backward District
aaeaeeeeseeeeeeeeee.
cry Associates Press,

MANISSA, Turkey. Sept. 10
Because Jewish native of
Manissa made fortune in Amer
lea but never forgot his distant
Turkish home town. model hos
pital has been built in this quiet
corner of Anatolia.
Medical experts call it one of
the best equipped and best PLAN
ned small units in the world.
Peasants Reap Benefit
On October /, the Morris Schi-
nasi international Hospital of 40
beds, the million-dollar gift of the
late Manissa-born Morris Schinasi,
New York tobacco merchant, will
be opened to patients.
In it the sick peasantry of
Anatolia, whom the sultans'
abandoned to witch-doctors and
blue beads and whom the new
republic is trying with limited
means to aid. viii lie on model
American operating tables and in
model American beds in model
wards. all equipped and planned
according to the latest word of
medical science.
All the building materials, with
the sole exception of foundation
stones, and all the equipment were
imported, practically everything
except cement coming from the
United States.
Government Lends Aid
Despite its quota system strictly
limiting imports, the Turkish gov
eminent allowed all imports for
the hospital to enter duty free.
Charged with carrying out Mr..
Schinasi's bequest, Huntington
Turner. assistant trust officer of
the Chemical Bank and Trust Co.
of New York. made four trips be-
tween New York and Manissa.
travelling more than 10000 miles
in all.
It is a trip which Morris Schi-
nasi himself took only once in his
life. He never returned to .Manissa
after as q boy, and poor, he left
it to become an American mil
lionaire.
The hospital was built and
equipped at cost of 100000.
The remaining trust fund of $780,
900 gives the hospital $4,000 an
nually for expenses.
Thompson and Churchill of New
York were the architects and
Allen HARRISON the engineer. He
was assisted by Galip Rifat Bey.
young Turkish graduate of Robert
College who studied for two years
at the University of Illinois.
Miss Cora Gould of the
Orange. N. j. Memorial Hospital,
chose the equipment. Stanley
Howe of the Orange Memorial
Hospital and DR.. Lorrin Shepard.
director of the American Hospital
of Istanbul, were consultants.
DIR. Shepard says that of ALI
hospitals he has seen, the Manissa
hospital, as a small unit. is the
best planned and best equipped.
More than 1000 townspeopIe, |
peasants and visitors from nearby
Smyrna attended the inaugural
when Morris SchinasPsI
ashes, brought from America BY
MIR. Turner, We're placed in the /
hospitals cornerstone. e, T
A feast followed the raising of
the Turkish flag, and Turkish
band played "The Star
Spangled Banner"
The hospital will be stated en-
tireIy by Turkish doctors and
nurses. DIR. Memduh Nedjet Bey. i
a well-known surgeon. has been
appointed director by the ministry
of hygiene an Ankara. with the
of the American trus-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-19

L. E. Fem, intangible tax ex-
pert, has been appointed by J. NJ.
Lee, comptroller of Florida, as in
spector with full powers to work
in conjunction with j. Otto Kirch-
heiner, tax assessor of Monroe
county, from September rs to %
inclusive.
He will be located in the tax
assessors office and will extend
the courtesies Of his office and
his assistance to all those who do
not understand the law.
He is empowered to examine all
records and IL returns are not filed
according to the law he will be the
adversary of tax evaders and will
file charges against them with the
state attorney and also appear in
court with any evidence of tax
evasion he may find.
These returns should be made
by November l and all who do not
make them are liable to a fine of
$500 or six months In jail or both.
Class OF Property
All personal property which is
not in itself intrinsically valuable
but which derives It's value from
that which It represents. such as
stocks. bonds. or shares. mort
cages. notes. liens. leases. monies.
bank accounts. drafts, certificates
Of deposits, accounts. Is classed rs
intangible personal property and
returns must be made on such,
except that u. S. government.
state. county and municipal bonds
are exempted.
Every person. firm or cor
poration owning or having con-
troll, management or custody of
intangible personal property, in
Guiding trustees. administrators.
executors. receivers and all fl
duciaries, must make these re-
turns.
All returns should be made as
OF January 1. and valued at the
market price as OF that date. In
other words. all intangihles must
be classified in their respective
classifieations as shown on the
return blank and listed thereon
separately with a separate value
shown.
On Actual Value
Stocks. bonds, securities. etc.
should not be listed at par value.
but listed at actual value - Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-19

-Zollie r. Kyle. who has been
out on Pigeon Key
since 1928. will lose his job. il was
announced today by sO's.l off
Sials. because hi. salary. small in
deed. was greater than the postage
stamps sold there.
Last year, fer instance. Kyle
vas paid $IsS salary. This vas at
the rate of leo percent Of his col
I@esiems. uneaniax il coat the de-
p@rsssat in salary oaly $3.50 for
every 81 kyie's stamp sales
showed.
A. e. -. roxxsA1~ pa.e~mn.a~r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-19
FOR RENT

ResSdesee. eosner CaSsliss sid
Aaa streets. Csmme3ssss ssd
raeders IN every respect. Gas
rsags and kelviaatoF. Oshsr-
wise unfarnishsd. 5000 per-
meath. Wa. CurTy's Seas Co
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-19

~ Nc NtAsNEh
General Farley 10 trying to elm
mate such offices. When an of
flee in less than SIS q quarter.
the postmaster under the law IL
paid 160 percent. He gets all the
cash and is paid so pereen, more.
At some places in Florida.
where stamp ssles are very aim.
IL vas found by inspectors that
there vas much incoming mail ard
the expense Of operation ss iusti-
fled q. . puhlie service
Persons living en- Pigeoa key
viii hereafter get their mail fre@
Mar@shoa posteffies and use that
a. an address.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-19
On Actual Value

Stocks. bonds, securities. etc.
should not be listed at par value.
but listed ut actual value - Of
January l. A 500 par value
stock may be only worth SIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-19
Postmaster's Salary At Pigeon
Key Exceeds ReUenue In Stamps;
ZolLe r. Kyle VIII Lose Post
ny PAN NAV

Special Washington of citsren
fASHINGTON D. c. Sept 10 General Farley /. irving to
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
50 NATIONS VIE
FOR DAVIS CUP

PARIS, Feb. There will be
no curtailment of sports activity
this year as far as the Davis Cup
play is concerned. Thirty.three
nations, three more than last year
and equaling the record entry Of
1928, will compete in the three
zones.
The three added starters" are
Argentina, South Africa and Peru.
The United States will be a
topheavy favorite to win the
North American zone competition,
in which Canada, Cuba and Mex
ico also are entered.
Argentina, Brazil, Peru, Uru-
quay and Chile are in the South
American zone.
Germany, Australia, England
and Japan are rated as Frances
strongest challengers in the Euro
pean zone. Also in the European
bracket are Austria, Belgium,
Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Egypt,
Finland. Greece, Holland, Hun
gary, Ireland, India, Italy, Jugo-
slavia, Monaco, Norway, Poland,
Rumania, South Africa, Spain and
Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

by Perce Wolfe's even 400, as
the Lingerie-peddlers grabbed the
first two games by good margins,
rolling 657 in the second tilt to
King Pins 635. The Palacemen
let Hokies gang have the final
game so as not to discourage
them too much but "Hokie" won't
be able to see anything funny in
Jack Pearls tall stories to
"Sharlie" for long. long time.
Both of Kings Palace sets
were over 1900, 1850 and 1854.
The defeat eliminated King Pins
10 week drive toward the top,
during which they climbed from
sixth to second place. 1t also
stopped the E Streeters' streak
of ten 1900 sets, their first set
being 1,780. They had 1903 in
the night cap.
Leaders Gain
Holy Comforter and st. An
thony gained a little edge in the
hectic scramble for the Holy
Name Section A League pennant.
when they registered three wins
each, but Nativity pulled up a
bit with two wins over Our Lady
of Victory and Holy Trinity
dragged st. Jerome down by a
81 decision.
Notable scores last night were
Ben Hare's 375 in the Masonic
League, Van Horns 353 in the
Postoffice loop, Hines 344 in the
King Pin circuit, Sonnenberg's 345
set in the Insurance wheel. Lou
Hawley's 353 in the East Wash
ington Church League, Hugh
Waldrops 377 in the Mems
Lutheran circuit, and Story's $50
in the Supervising Architects
loop.
Mary Estin sparkled in the In
ternal Revenue Ladies League
with a 345 set, but Mary Pitts
stole some of the show with a
131 game. Selma Culp was the
star of the Ladies Lutheran
League with a 312, while Kather-
inc Marque had high game, 118.
Bess Hoffman's 341 set led the
Ladies District League, with Lor-
raine GULL taking high game
laurels with 1877.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

agency only, it means that, since
the colleges primary purpose is to
teach and in teaching to bring
college youth to an understanding
and an appreciation of the intel
lectual life-in a word, to teach
college youth to think; therefore,
athletics will be accepted by mem
bers as an activity which may pro
vide recreation and contrast and
may aid in the development of
moral qualities and the desirable
ethical characteristics of true
craftsmanship.
DR.. David c. Wilson, of Hamp-
den-Sydney, is president of the
new conference; R. E. Blackwell,
of Randolph-Macon, is vice preSi-
dent, and w. B. Holton, of Amer
lean University, is secretary,
treasurer. Newspaper reporters
were barred from yesterdays
meeting in which the Chesa-
peake Collegiate Conference was
formed.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
BOOTLEG GRID.
ERA SCOFFED

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Feb. l..
Prof. Adam Leroy Jones, of Co
lumbia University, leader in the
campaign of the Middle States
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools to bring about
the abolition of all athletic
scholarships, today belittled a
warning that such action will de-
velop bootleg athletics"
Col. Frank Hyatt, commandant
of Pennsylvania Military College
at Chester, Pa, had predicted
in a letter to Prof. Jones that
such a policy would inaugurate
an era of bootleg sports, with
disastrous results.
"The commission does not
consider that danger very seri-
Ous," Prof. Jones said at his
home here today. THAT point
was brought up months ago."
Members of the association
have been warned colleges eX-
tending financial aid to athletes
will be dropped from the pre-
ferred rating.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
.3 3MOREPLAYERS
JOIN DODGERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers today has three
more players in the fold, while
the Giants announced one sign
ing.
The three Dodgers included two
shortsstops, Glenn Wright and
Gordon Slade, but neither may be
at the position when the season
opens. as the club is looking Tor
a better man. Wright'S ankles
and throwing arm bothered him
last wear and .SIade batted weak
ly. Wright was reported to nave
taken a $4,000 salary cut.
Son of Rabbi
The third Brooklynite was Al
Cohen, tenor singing outtlelder
and son of a Newark IN. J0 RABBI
He hit 1929 at Hartford and Jer,
sey City in 1882.
The Giants line up Paul Rich
ards. former Dodger, who hit 1861
for Minneapolis last year.
Richards is an interesting Spect
men. At various times he has
been a. shortstop. outfielder ana
ambidexterous pitcher. He is the
most phlegmatic young man in
baseball.
Left Bride Behind
He got married the day before
he left for the Dodger training
camp year ago. Young ball
players invariably make such trips
their honeymoon. but not Paul
He calmly left his bride behind,
"because it would cost too
much to keep her in a hotel,
and did not see her again for
several weeks.
He will help Gus Mancuso with
the Giants, but young Cohen
probably will be sent out fo1
more seasoning.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 1.-The un'
signed contract of Mel Harder
Cleveland Indians pitcher, was
expected to be returned to tribe
officials here today. In declining
the contract, Harder did not re
veal whether he had been asked
to take a salary cut, but merely
commented that it was "unsatis-
factory"
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
HURDLES
FIRST BARRIER
IN COMEBACK

Marty Gallagher. pride of Foggy
Bottom, today had successfully
hurdled the first barrier in his at
tempts to win back the good
graces of local boxing fans. The
local heavyweight. tipping the
beam at 205 pounds, was declared
the unanimous victor over Les
Kennedy. Montana boxer. in the
eight-round feature of the fiStic
program in Portner's Arena, Alex
andria, Va. last night. Kennedy
scaled 100 pounds and close to
1900 fans were present.
Herman Weiner. Baltimore
heavy, failed to appear for his
scheduled eight-rounder with Bob
Tow. of Birmingham, Ala, which
was to have been the semifinal.
The Bucky Taylor-Willie Eschin-
ger duel, originally billed as a six,
was advanced to the second num-
Der. Taylor, Baltimore junior well
terweight. was winner over the
local boy, who was soundly
drubbed but got a hand from the
crowd for his gameness. Eddie
Compton flattened Ray Calevas in
two rounds, Al Parks outpointed
Marino Marini in four rounds,
and Jesse Belt won over Sailor
Leonard in four rounds.
Kennedy Was FavOrite
The wise boys, who had in
stalled Kennedy 2-to-1 favorite in
the betting, we're jolted by the
turn of events. They saw a
new Gallagher, who, unlike the
Gallagher of other fights, forced
the fighting and tore after his
man savagely, especially when
Stung. There was much rough
play between the pair and each
was warned by Referee Charlie
Short. Frequently, the giant
IriShman used his heavier weight
to wrestle Kennedy about the
ring.
Gallagher flashed his best per-
formance in the fourth and
fifth rounds wherein he pounded
his adversary with much vim.
Especially in the fourth did
Marty rise to his highest, stun
ming Kennedy with a volley Of
smoking right-hand punches. In
deed, Martyrs left, which often is
asleep, awoke in this round to
catch Kennedy as he was on
the retreat.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

"Sharlie" was decided there
last night and how.
1t was Charlie Phillips, former
holder of the worlds three-game
set record, and he turned in a
masterful piece of anchoring for
the opposing Kings Palace, the
league leaders, in a crucial double
header with the league leader
ship at stake.
Phillips clouted the naples for
a 139 average for his six games
and the Palacemen won four OF
them thanks to his brilliant work,
and increased their margin over
the Eighth and E. Streeters to
three big games.
Charlie burned up the Lucky
Strike drives in the first match,
crunching the naples for a AL
set, an all-time league mark, with
games of 1874, 142 and 165, to
shove his team to two-one decl-
sion. It wasn't his fault that
the Seventh Street gang didn't
make it three straight, for he
rolled >142 in the game the King
Pins captured by one lonely PIN
Joe Harrison's 376 led the losers
Second Set 392
In the second set Phillips con-
tinued his prodigious wallop1ng
of duckpins for a 1872 set, aldeo
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

Swarthmore, st. Johns of An
napolis and other smaller colleges
may enter the new conference. it
has been announced.
While no declaration of aims
has been made by the new body,
it is generally believed that the
Chesapeake Conference will come
out four square for the idea that
a college is an intellectual agency.
It is possible that the new confer
ence will choose the middle ground
and accept the college as an in
tellectual and socializing agency.
Relation of Athletics
In either event, it is believed,
the new alliance will stand for a
policy which dictates that athlet-
les may only occupy an honorable
position in relation to the general
educational system.
Provided the new conference &C
cepts the college as an intellectual
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
BOOTERS
NEAR PENNANT:.

Columbia Heights Grays can
clinch the Capital City Soccer
League crown by defeating the
Marlboro Kickers Sunday after
noon at 2::3O on the Silver Spring
field. The Grays have won nine
consecutive games in the league.
Two other attractive games are
also carded Sunday. BrandyWlne
opposes Columbia Heights Blacks
at Brandywine. and Gaithersburg
tackles Rockville Booters at Gath
ersburg. Both of these contests
will commence promptly at 2:3O
o'clock. Standing:
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
NeW Price Scale Set
For Coast TUin Bills

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-TWO
baseball games for two bits!
That was the prospect today for
local fans when either the Seals
or the Missions. San Francisco's
two teams in the Pacific Coast
League, play Sunday double
header here this season.
That price, of course, is for the
bleacher seats, with the seats in
the grandstand selling for 40
cents.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ed CStranglerD
Lewis, title claimant. of Glendale
Cal. threw Sam Stein, Newark
N. j.; Paul Boesch, Brooklyn
tossed Herb Freeman. New York;
Jack Sherry, Cleveland, threw
Silvio Ramelli, Italy; Charley Leh
man. Oklahoma, defeated Sid WeS
trich, New York; Century Mil
stead, New Haven, Conn, won a
decision over Lilo Nardi, italy.
At Baltimore - Jim Londos
Greece, title claimant, threw Kari
Sarpolis, Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
HIGH SCORER
PLAYS WITH
VISITORS
BY SID KATZNELL

E1OOI! 11OOI! 11OOI!
The famous Temple Owls are
in town! They are here to out
smart the Georgetown Hoyas in an
Eastern intercollegiate basketball
league game tonight at $3.50
o'clock in the Tech High gym.
The Philadelphia outfit is first
rate. 1t possesses an exceptional
star in Red RoSan, sensational
sophomore guard, who is second
in individual scoring in the
league. Rosan has compiled IS
points in the four games he has
played in the loop. His scoring
in outside competition is much
greater Bob Smith of Carnegie
Tech is the leading league point
scorer of the circuit with 81 mar
kers.
Len Gudd another player of note,
Is included on the Owls roster.
Gudd jumps center and is fourth
among the scorers in the loop.
Art Legs) Liebensperger is
Gudd's understudy and capable
one at that. Art stands six feet
five in stocking feet.
Must Cop Remaining Games
The Hoyas still have slight
opportunity to win the champion
ship. They must cop the remain
ing games to turn the trick.
Georgetown plays one more game
this week. facing Loyola College in
Baltimore Saturday night.
Coach Wally Krug will take
his Gallaudet Silents to the
quaint old Quaker City 70 oppose
the Philadelphia College court
men tomorrow night. Gallaudet
also engages Upsala College at
East Orange, N. j., Friday night
and Long Island U. at Brooklyn.
N. Y, Saturday night.
Two games are carded here
Friday night, American Univer-
Sity Eagles play the lone con-
test in Washington. They stack
up aginst the strong Randolph
Macon hoopers at 8:15 o'clock
in the American University gym.
Md. Host to Tarheels
Maryland Old Liners will play
host to the North Carolina Uni
versity basketeers, who are con-
sidered the best team in the
Southern Conference, at Ritchie
Coliseum. This anticipated battle
will start promptly at 8:15
O'Clock. North Carolina's quint is
undefeated to date, and at pres
ent is leading the Southern Con
ference with three victories. Four
wins have been chalkeI up by
the Southerners with outside com
petition.
T he sentimental basketers
from the University of Georgia
show their wares at the spacious
anG beautiful Ritchie Coliseum
Saturday night to co-feature an
attractive athletic program with
the Duke Blue Devils mittmen.
The basketball contest will be
played at 8:15 o'clock while the
boxing attraction will take place
Immediately afterwards.
Boxers Given Chance
Maryland students give the box
ers more than an even chance to
win their match with Duke, but
have slight hopes of their quint
downing the North Carolina Tar
heels or Georgia Bulldogs.
George Washington students
are wondering how their basket
ball team will go without the ser
vices Of Wick Parrack, high scor-
ing forward, who was declared
academically ineligible Monday.
Jimmey Howell, sub forward,
will be in Parrack's position when
G.. w. takes on the Elon College
dribblers Saturday night at 8
O'Clock in the G.. w. gym.
Catholic University entertains
Baltimore University in the c. u.
gym in the only other collegiate
game here Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Griffs to Inspect
Sanders Gt Biloxi

WHITEsTONE, Va, Feb. !
George w. Sanders, jr., the IT.
year-old southpaw pitcher in
spected last fall by the Washing
ton baseball team, has been
invited to go to Biloxi, Miss.
with the rookie FINGERS the latter
part of this month, and has &C,
cepted. Sanders has been a stu,
dent at Richmond College, stands
about six feet high and weighs
180 pounds.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Walberg, EarnshGW
DispLeased at Terms

PHILAD E L P H I A, Feb.
1.-George ("Rube") Walberg, the
veteran southpaw twirler, is dis
pleased with his 1888 contract,
carrying a salary cut, according
to reports current today in local
sports circles.
Connie Mack, manager Of the
Athletics, would neither confirm
or deny reports.
George Earnshaw another
tWirler, who recently remarked
out West that the American
League race vas "in the bag" for
the New York Yankees, was re-
ported en- route here for a wage
poW-WoW with Mack.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Last Nights Fights

At Stamford, Conn.-Rudy Mar
shall. Stamford, New England mid
dleweight champion, won decision
over Leo Larivee, Waterbury,
Conn. (1O.
At Los Angeles-Little Pancho,
Gilipino bantamweight, won de,
cision from Bobby Leitf.am, Can
adian bantamweight champion
1O. Star Frisco, Filipino fly,
weight, and Sandy Goldman
Grand Rapids. Mich, drew a.
Eddie Trijul4i, Mexico City feath
erweight, won decision over
Johnny Jones. colored, Oakland.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Villas Brother
PGSteS Canadian

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IA
game boxer. Bobby Lietham, Ca
madam bantamweight champion,
took a severe beating from Little
Pancho, Filipino whirlwind, in 10
last rounds at the Olympic Club
last night. Pancho, brother of
the late great Pancho Villa, piled
up wide margin, winning the
first seven rounds with cool de-
liberate punches that hurt Lett
ham.