davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27

)OUBLEHEADER;;
INCREASE LEAD
eDINALs TAKE ANOTHER
iNDER FRANKIE FRIsCH's
LEADERSHIP; YANKS SPLIT
nth RED sox
Especial to The cItizenl

(speciat to The Cltizenp
EW YORK, July 27.-The
York Giants gained a full
lie on the idle Cubs as a result
whipping the Brooklyn Dodgers
.e by close scores in both
les. The tally in the first was
, 8, and in the second, 4-3.
he Detroit Tigers turned back
st. Louis Browns, taking the
le by a 81 score. Although
amy Bridges yielded 13 hits to
Browns, he won the contest
ertheless.
he New York Yankees broke
n with the Red Sox. The Yanks
the first game of the double
by a shutout score of 20. The
y in the concluding contest was
he Cleveland Indians trounced
White Sox. Willis Hudlin
cked the Chicagoans with six
us.
he Cardinals downed the Gin
1ati Reds. 3 to 2. Hallahan
to be relieved in the fifth be-
Sc Of a sore arm but got credit
the victory.
he summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27
DIAMONDBALL ON
TOMORROW NIGHT
KEY WEST STARS TO MEET
LOPEZ FUNERAL
HoMERs

Those Lopez Funeral Homers
might be beaten this time.
They have accepted challenge
from the Key West Stars, newly
formed team with Peter Castro
as manager, which will be fully
as powerful an organization as the
Undertakes.
They will play a three game
series starting Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO REPAIRING. We repair
all makes. Guaranteed SERVES.
]. L. Showers Music Co. rnAyi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27
RETAIN the NATURAL Beauty :.
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WITH THIS MARvELous
OLIVE OIL FACE POWDER

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27
A'nsrican I.sagae
First Game

satteriesl Gomez and Dickey
land and Terrell.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Ctoodby TO Europe

If Mr. Hergeshemer should take office he would not fit
we'll the State Department for he has recently written his
fareWell5o Europe He feels rather sadly that he will never
return the Riviera and since the Riviera grows and
like Coney Island Iagree with him that the cost OF the
trip the minimum of pleasure affords is excessive He
ashey spend American dollars at the Cap Antilles They
there for decade and nothing be done
about them Once their voices carried the Atlantic;
now we have troubles nearer at home.
Mr. Hergesheimer has true emotion about America; he
knows that has history and traditions and beaut think
that he could have found good Europeans who beginning
to know this But do not feel that he has found the real
why Americans have to goodby to Europe for
While the feeling Americans almost always have there
that Europe something which do not want Some
times it only the government of country that
mysterousy bent obscure purposes sometimes be
the waiter or the postman who BATTLES u.s. .e..
"a Long Separation
Perhaps being DID, Europe wants to die in peace perhaps
being DID, it wants last chance prosperity and pride and
domination; perhaps it has grown used to that
must have another Greedy for gain imperial
istic as may be- other grooves, even if
In the direction And feel Europe departing
from us as surely departing from Europe
II should like to know about Scandinavia, which,
when was in Sweden seemed to entirely separate from
the old Europe had known before and to have
mon with America than with Italy Rumania France
country except perhaps Germany 1t seemed to
IN quick and pleasant tour, that Sweden had really got
the best out of Europe century and enjoying the
best OF America in the of invented comfort without
losing itself the complications of modern life as we being
rather enthusiastic lose ourselves At the Swedes
have grudge against and in that they be
unique IN Europe Since they neither refuse to
pay us, they are likely to remain friends.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Picard, Here for Lecture
~. Defines Cosnlic Ray

Prof. Auguste Picard is in
Washington. He is the man who
went 10 miles into tie strato-
sphere chasing the cosmic ray.
To-day, one of the women jour-
nalists, surrounding the professor
In o press conference at the Ma
tior1aI Geographic Society and
plying him with questions, asked
for 4 simple definition Of the
cosmic ray. .t
COsrAic Ray Defined
The professor .obliged with
three. definitions, for the man
on the street:
T. The cosmic ray is actually
the greatest mystery confronting
physicists.
a. The cosmic ray is radiating
energy coming down on our at
illosphere from outside and being
Invisible; light.
g. The cosnic ray is a pene-
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
SENATE ACTION
SPEEDS DIG.
RELIEF
2,4OO Work Cards Issued by
Leroy Halbert; $625, 900 to
Save District Situation

Following action Of the Senate
in passing the deficiency bill,
work. cards for approximately
1000 men and 400 women were
being issued today by the Unen1-
ployment Relief Administration.
A meeting Of the relief sub
committee Of sthe Board Of Pub
lie welfare will be held this
afternoon to decide upon the ex-
tent Of relief under the new ap-
preparation. The bill carried
1926, 900 for unemployment relief
in the District.
Leroy A. Halbert, director Of
unemployment relief, said he
would recommend a scale Of
about $4,000 a week from now
until the middle part Of April.
After last Monday all work
was stopped but tomorrow a pay.
roll for work done prior to that
time win be made up. 1t is ex-
pected that $1,000 to $4,000 will
be distributed. Prior to the ceS-
sation Of work, the scale was
about $4,000 week.
Report Awaited
On the relief rolls there are
6,732 cases, each consisting Of q
family or q woman, as no relief
is given to men without depen-
dents.
Men are given work in various
District Government departments
and. in the office Of public build
ings and grounds whileeass the
women work in Red Cross sewing
rooms. ~
Senate approval of the def
cheney bill carrying the relief ap-
preparation =. came late yesterday
afternoon when a four-day filibus-
ter on the Glass banking bill was
temporarily halted to permit pas
sage Of the supply measure.
Weeks Delay Seen
Although the House has passed
the relief bill, Senate amend
ments to the deficiency measure
will necessitate conference be-
tween members Of both Houses Of
Congress.
This may be accomplished to-
day but the report Of the con-
ferees must then be returned to
House and Senate for final ap-
proval before being sent to the
President.
It is, doubtful that all Of the
necessary steps can be made and
the bill enacted before next week.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
TO LIMIT
ARMY BANDS !

Several prohibitions are i'm.
posed in the War Department
Supply bill reported to the House
yesterday by a subcommittee OF
the appropriations committee.
One provides that the, Army
cannot maintain more than SO
bands.
Another specifies that only 80
military attaches can be paid
out Of the appropriation.
Still another sets out that none
Of the money Shall be avail.
able to pay any officer detailed
as a military aide to any civil
officer Of the United States
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Hoover hSkun
Authorshpm
Year ofRest

President Hoover is going to
take a 10 months rest after his
retirement from the White
House, March 4, but he is not
planning to write a book, one
of the White House secretariat
informed newspaper correspond
ents today.
Collection Of Mr.. Hoover's
private papers has been In prog
ress at the White House for some
time, giving rise to reports that
the President was going to, re-
turn to California and write
The Washington times., 1933-01-13


ls thought and the fact that from one place
TO another the of so miles hour has never struck
ais being either supreme important at all dangerous
to my powers of contemplation.
Sn1oot for Laureate
Apart from that think that DR. Gogarty and Mr. Yeats
who also in America have shown better way for poets
than the way of endowment Both poesYeats per-
haps the first poet Enghand both Senator'S The
hint America is almost broad Reed Smoot retiring
armies retire. unwingly) turn to poetry and
perhaps make his back to the Senate Bronson Cutting
remaining the Senate do epic of the West Borah
IF he has little time his hands should write lyrics
Mr. Yeats and Dr. Gogary not poets because their
work the Senate gives them time and energy for magma
tive and creative work. they Senators because they are
poets ireland honors her great And it not only
poetry that brings the toga the theater and fiction
and polite essays equally honorable look forward to
the day when Prof Phelps and Dr. Candy and Joseph Her
eshemer and John Dos Passos are nominated for high
office and when campaigns fought not the low plane
of political ideas but battles in literary criticism One
split nfnive will be preudicial to candidate than
wrong views the gold standard and coupet
will win the Presidency. Who wants endoWments when
office can be had for songf 5res -.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

trating recitation coming from
outside our earth and being capa-
BILE Of going through metal. No
other light goes through metal.
A coSmic ray can go through one
inch of lead.
Now you know what a cosnnic
ray Is, or is not.
May RevOluti0nize Life
The coSnic ray, If the scientists
ever get it working, may revolu.
tionize all Of life. An individual
cosnic ray has great energy, the
professor says, "an energy of
many millions Of volt eIectrons."
The professor hopes to organize
another ascension into the rari.
fled atmosphere, possibly Is miles
above the earth, somewhere over
the magnetic pole. He wants an
American institution to back the
flight.
Tonight the professor lectures
in the Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
'KN0WSSOURCE'
RESULTING IN
. JURY ACTION
D. c. Attorney Posts $1,000
Bond; Valves Rights
And Faces ProberS

An Indictment, charging two
violations of the income tax laws,
was found yesterday against T.
Morris Wampler, prominent
Washington attorney, by a Fed.
eral grand jury convened In
Baltimore.
Wampler was charged with
falsifying his returns for the tax
able years 1880 and 1881.
The attorney appeared before
the grand jury after waiving his
rights. He issued statement in
which he denied ever filing J.
false or fraudulent return" and
charged the indictment was the
direct outcome Of q personal
bias and prejudice" originating
at q source with which he is
familiar.
Cites LargC Income
Through the Treasury Depart
ment and Simon e. Sobeloff,
United States Attorney for Mary.
land, the Government charges
Wampler had an income Of $49.-
771.98 in 1880, but that he re.
ported an income Of $16.816.87
on which he paid a tax Of $412.7e.
The Government should have re.
ceived a tax Of $4,547.71, It's
agents declare.
The second count Of the ii.
dictment alleges the attorneys
1881 income was $96,946.22. His
return for that year showed On
income Of $37,761.85, on which
a tax Of $2,555.7S was paid, &C.
cording to the indictment.
Posts, t$l9.O 900 Bond
A dozen or more prominent
WaShingtons paraded before the
inquisitorial body in its three
day secret investigation Of the
alleged Justification.
Two Of the witnesses ran afoul
Of the law: one when she refused
to testify because she thought she
might incriminate herself, and
the other for failing to heed Q
Grand Jury summons.
Mrs. Leitha Lowe, giving her
address as the Claire Hotel Wash
ington, was at liberty today on
bond of $500 following her refusal
to testify. Her refusal, Govern
ment attorneys said, would not
bar them from calling her as q
trial witness. The other recall.
citrant witness is william J. Dow,
who failed to heed the summons
disbarred washington attorney,
Wednesday and was arrested that
day, but who testified yesterday,
Wampler's bond was set at
$4,000 and was Immediately
posted.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
GUN Law TRAPS
MERCHANT

The first merchant to be
charged with having and offering
firearms for sale in violation Of
the Districts new anti.weapon law
was released on probation in Po-
lice Court today upon recon-
mendation Of Assistant United
States Attorney Milford F.
Schwartz.
James Lucas Deans, colored,
1900 block Fourteenth st. N. w.,
was arrested after police said he
offered guns for sale in his store
without having obtained a permit
to sell weapons.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Wanpler Charges Bias In Income Tax Indictment
How to Reduce Weight 8: &9sH &s MsGSf RsSf .o5 as5
Cocktails Out
II You'd Cut
Weight

CNrpeS may come, and b0yiSh
figures may 90, but "MGke me like
Venus" Is the cry of 1OonIen eOery-
1Dhere, regardless of tDhether the
current Venus Is pIeGSi1IDly plump
or GthLeticGIly lean.
Thousands of these jealous
toomen diet strinCently, succun1b
to "'f1ke" reducing medicines, IN
dulge in harmful 0Uer-eTercise to
attain that coDeted tIstnneSS.@
A tDelL-prOport rtjoned figure is the
result of sensible diet and sane eT-
erciSe, says Artie McGopern, noted
athletic trainer. The Washington
Times, In a series of articles, Of
tDhicIs this is the third, presents
his diet and exercise route to q
hedlthtNI slenderness.
In critical scrutiny, the prac-
ticed eye of the Big Producer ran
down the row of girls, lined UP in
practice rompers on the empty
stage. It came to Sally Dale,
pretty plump aspirant, and
stopped. He. said curtly:
''SOrry. You won't do. Too
heavy. Come back when you've
lost Is pounds"
In the wings, Sally wept. Then
stern resolution was born. Sally
began to REDUCE.
In dozens Of cases, the resolve
to get rid Of excess weight comes
in Just such a way. Often the
girl-or older woman wins out be-
cause Of her stern determination.
But oftener to relate, the good
resolution dies q natural, II, re-
grettable death, and the Sallys
forget to diet and grow too lazy
to exercise.
Warns of Let Down
Artie McGovern, supervising
this weight reduction series,
warns, against just such q ''let
down" in the good intentions. He
says: ,.. .@e
IF you really want to reduce,
make up your mind to exercise
-0A1N UACU-A&4U4AE WAkyo
Doing your daily dozen on
Monday and forgetting about it
Tuesday is useless, just as .
couple Of cream puffs-Or cock
taiIs-Will cancel the benefit Of
three days Of proper dieting"
OF course, you realize that al
coholic beverages can't be a part
Of the reducing menu. Cocktails
before dinner will have to be
eschewed. They're bad, not only
for their actual caloric content,
but because they stimulate the
appetite.
And, Artie McGovern points
out, if you drank four cocktails,
minus the liquor in them, you
would undoubtedly feel sick. Il
Now for today's do Eats and
Don't Eats"
Stay away from starches. Some
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

Don't drink water with your
means. It takes UP the space Of
the food and makes you feel full
before you really are. But drink
plenty of water-Six to eight
glasses are essential each day.
Drink it between meals.
weigh yourself each day. Don't
look for results the first week, but
after that you should lose a pound
or two a week.
Watch tOmOrrOw's Washing
ton Times for article four on
how to reduce safely.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

Of these are bread, rice, macaroni,
pastries, cereals, grain prepara-
tions. white and sweet potatoes,
tapioca, beans, corn and dried
lentilS.
Some Must Be Eaten
Not all the time, Of course.
Some Of these foods must be in
cluded in your menu every day,
otherwise your diet would lack
balance. But not more than your
share!
But, whenever you can, eat
foods that contain cellulose, min.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

erals and vitamines. Among these
are carrots. berries, pears, oranges,
apples, grapefruit, lemons, figs,
cherries, rhubarb and mushrooms.
Most Of us eat; too much bread
two or three times the amount
needed for heat and energy-and
the remainder goes to building
fat. If you dislike going without
bread at mealtimes, try Slicing an
apple very thin, and eating these
applewafers instead Of the rolls
Artie McGovern has found helful,
or bread. It's a dieting trick Artie
McGovern has found helpful.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
JURY To PROBE
NOTARY CASE

A charge of falsely certifying
a document made against s. H.
Blumenthal. notary public. 1900
block Seventh st. N. w., was re-
ferred to the Grand Jury today
by Police Court Judge Gus A.
Schuldt.
Blumenthal is at liberty on
$500 bond.
Police claim Blumenthal Ger.
titled an application for an au-
tomobile title under date Of sew
eral months ago when, in fact,
the document was not executed
until about January 5.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

N00eI maze explosives all ms lie,
and then endowed peace founda-
tion,'' so Ford, who has made motor
cars all his life, ought to endow a
foundation for high thought, the uses
of the intellect, and poetry. The sug-
gestion that motor cars are hostile to
poetry and that Ford ought to create
fund is natural idea for a poet but
not for Senator, and DIR. Gogarty,
being both, ought to let his political
acumen check his poetic flights. The
motor car is no more the enemy of
poetry than an oxcart is, and I doubt
whether Mr.. Ford needs to- endow
poetry in order to do penance.
Earthly motion" of the Ford kind
prevents thought" " says DR.. Gogarty !;
bi,+ others have foflnd that IL stimu-
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
rue to Type
POETS FOR SENATE,
NOT WEALTH..
FOR POETS
Nv GILBERT SELDES-

AM not of the hard school which holds that it is a
good thing for poets to sarve but the proposal of Dr.
Oliver Gogary distinguished Irish poet and Senator that
Henry Ford endow poetry to me doubtful one Dr.
Gogarty makes parallel between Ford and Nobel; as
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

MOVEMENTS TODAYS EXERCISES
breathing
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

BREAKFAST
CalOries !,
Large glass grapefruit
juice ....A... .......... 1OU
Is cup oatmeal; with u
cup skinned milk,
small spoonful sugar. 200
1 thin slice toast 100
/ pat butter IA Oz.) for
toast ............... 1OO
Hot drink ............. 100
BETWEEN BREAKFAST
AND LUNCHEON
] apple-r1w. .......... 100
LUNCHEON
Fruit cup ............. 1OO
Medium sized baked pO-
tatO with skin ....... 100
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Reducing Diet
NO. 3 I.

The following healthfu advised by Artie Nc
Govern reducing To be effective should
be combined with the exercises in the accompanying instra
finHas.
Evening star., 1933-08-25

with his romance II It was the last
thing she ever did. And 46 900 and q
real part In one Of Little's productions
was nothing to be sneezed at. No
puppy love affair could be that impor-
tant.
Curt Little received . phone call that
evening, too. It was from Cisde
Dumas.
Our little plan woeked-oh, mag
nifcently!" she told him with . pleased
little chuckle that received an answer
ing smile at Curtis end Of the wire.
Mary didn't suspect the clothes had
been designed for her?"
mot at ALL" Dumas assured him hap
PLY. "She was an innocent lamb I
brought the things out and tried them
on her and she looked the most beau
tiful little doll I've ever seen Then !
Evening star., 1933-08-25

O'Clock" There was . pause while
Tommy asked II she thought Mary
Of course! See you at g."
IAN old hame?" Mary asked indif-
fefently.
"Just an old side kick I haven't seen
in q SPELL" Freckle said with airy in
difference. 'I1l let him come over and
SIT . spell. I would like q word or
two with him-inS private"
That was more truth than Mary slls-
pected. Freckle knew. Mary was going
out with Curt at 8, and she wanted to
get q chance to tell Tommy q few
things. If he thought he was going to
come around whenever he got through
sulking and stir Mary all up he had
another think coming.
Shed find a way to help Curt out
Evening star., 1933-08-25

told her she must have them to adver-
tise my shop-snd arranged to take
$40 out Of her salary-@6 every other
week"
I'll sand you . check tomorrow"
Curt laughed. Make some more for
her soon, viii your"
"she shall be the best dressed model
In Hollywood" Dumas promised, high
ly amused and very much intrigued at
the comedy drama Of the millionaire
and the little country girl. Some day
she hoped to understand what 1t was
all about. But she'd wait patiently.
Curt Little sat In his library quiet
and thoughtful for several minutes
after Dumas hung up. Mary was get
ting her FIRST real taste Of luxury. II
1t appealed to her as strongly as he
believed 1t would-because Of her love
Evening star., 1933-08-25
BAN NUDISM TREATISES

Sale In the District Of q nudism
treatise has been banned by police.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent. ordered all precinct commanders
to warn stores that prosecutions would
follow violations Of the order. The
book Is profusely illustrated with nude
photographs, Mai. Brown said. Penalty
for violations range from $50 to $500
fine or q years imprisonment, or both.
Evening star., 1933-08-25

factors, and vice president of the Mat.
son Navigation Co.
The sugar crop this season will bring
. record return Of $65 ,000, ,000," he said.
We have stabilized the pineapple in
dustry and expect to ship 10000 900
cases this season at increased prices.
HAWAII also has been greatly aided
by the depreciation of the American
currency. A dollar is still worth 1"3
cents with U.S."
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Humidity Toughens PAPER.

Experiments with lithograph paper
conducted by the Bureau Of Standards
show that its resistance to tearing and
breaking increases as the humidity
goes I'D
Evening star., 1933-08-25

for beautiful clothes, revenge should
not be far away.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1933-08-25
HAWAII NOW PROSPEROUS
lNDUSTRIALIST DECLARES
Depreciation Of Currency Aids Is
lands as Pineapples and Sugar
Outlook Il Good.

BY the Associat ted Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, August 25-
Days of prosperity have definitely re-
turned to Hawaii. wallace M. Alex
ander. dean of island industrialists, said
YESTERDAY on his arrival from Honolulu
Alexander is chairman Of the board
Of Alexander & Baldwin. pioneer sugar
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Clo:pay
Window Shades
v1syz i 4 To- EACH
E for So

Made of Clopay. a marvellous new
material that is sunproof. frayproof
and crackproof. Every shade is per
feet. Full size So inches wide,
6 feet long. Will fit standard size
windows may be easily cut down
to fit smaller windows.
Now you can have fresh shades for
less than the cost Of cleaning your
old shades. Only l0c for an attrac-
tive. durable shade, made Of a re-
markable new fibre material-Clopay.
They attach to your old rollers in a
iiffy. without tacks or tools. They
are ightproof, flexible and resistant
to damage of any kind They have
no filling to crack or fall out. You
will like their thick creped texture,
their mat finish, their smart colors.
At your windows. no one would
suspect that Clopay Shades cost only
l0c. Your pocketbook viii relish this
secret.
Evening star., 1933-08-25

These nationally known vacuum
bottles will keep liquids hot or
cold, as you desire. for many
hours. Very specially priced for
today and Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-08-25

~ OOKING for work, are
you?" Joe the Fiddler
asked, pityingly. You're
- a chump. Why work? I'll
give you a tip.
"Go down to a flrst-class ladies'
apparel store and buy a dozen
good tea aprons for about 50 to 81
each. Then 60 to q printer and
Evening star., 1933-08-25

LAIRE and Gwen kept their
promises not to let Mary know
by word or look that there was
~ ANYTHING unusual about girl
her size modelling for Dumas.