davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
CRIMINAL COURT
TOMEET MONDAY

Regular Novebher term Of
criminal court viii convene Mon
day morning, November IS, with
Judge ]. vining Harris presiding,
It Is expected that shout IL
eases will be tried st the term,
most of them assault and battery
cases and others in which the pos
session and operation Of slot ma
chimes will be the charges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
Spain s Political Trend Put To Test
In Republic's First General Election
By REX SMITH
NV Associated, pressl

MADRID, Nov. Bull fight
arenas, theaters and other as
sembly places throughout Spain
are echoing these days to political
loud speakers as voters are urged
to rally to various parties at the
republics first federal election
under the constitution.
The parliamentary ballots will
be cast November 10 with the
new national legislature assembling
December 8.
Women's Vote Mystery
Hitherto legislative power has
been in the hands of a congress
chosen primarily to frame con-
stitution to supplant the basic
laws of ex-King Alfonso's mon
archy. The selection of the first
regular parliament under the re-
public is, therefore, regarded as
probably indicative Of SPANS
p0llClcal s1uLufe.
The big mystery of the CAM
paign is the trend of the newly
acquired women's vote. Spanish
women always have been regarded
as highly devout and several wom-
ems organizations have condemned
the radical anti-church measures
passed by the constitutional as
sembly.
The constitution itself separates
church and state but the leftist
elements in the assembly passed
measures sequestrating church
property, dissolving religious or
ders and taking education out of
the hands of clericals.
Revolutions Fires Die
Other measures, such as drastic
labor legislation, have been under
fire and conservative leaders have
charged that the assembly ex-
ceeded its authority in many in
stances.
They assert that the constitu-
tional congress did not represent
the real opinion Of the country.
They hold that it was only re-
Election of the drive of fiery
revolutionists intent on BUSTING
Alfonso. Now, after two and "a
half years, they predict that the
pendulum of public thought will
swing to a more moderate stroke.
The socialists, with lit deputies,
had the largest faction in the con-
stitutionaI assembly but not even
the most sanguine of their lead
ers predicts that number will be
elected November 10, The party
virtually was in power, but his
cabinet fell under an avalanche of
rightist votes polled in April and
September municipal elections.
The actual republican parties
lin the defunct congress were
headed by Alexandra Lerroux's
radical republican group of 81.
This was supplemented by half a
dozen minorities of from 10 to 30
deputies each, all of liberal CEN
trist stamp.
Moderates In Alliance
Lerroux replaced Azana III Sep
TENDER but resigned few weeks
later when he saw it was impos-
sible for him to get anywhere
with the congress. He was sue
ceeded by his chief aide, Diego
Martinez Barrios who heads a
coalition government which dis
solved the assembly. RI
Lerroux's party has announced
campaign alliance with rightist
agrarian and Catholic groups,
whose chief figure is Miguel
Maura. He was minister of the
interior in the provisional gov
eminent but resigned when the
article separating church and
state was put into the constitu-
ton. He is credited with a large
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09

Armistice Day. Saturday. No
vember 18th, win be q gala day
in Key wesb If the plans as out
lined by r. B. Roberts, chairman
of the Armistice Day committee.
are carried out as arranged. it Is
shown.
This will mark the fifteenth
anniversary of the signing Of the
armisfice, which brought TO
termination the mightiest and
costIiest conflict In the history of
civilized nations. and this day Is
fittingly observed by legion posts
throughout the country and by
similar veterans organizations in
a number Of foreign countries.
In order to give the people of
this city something Of an interest
ing and entertaining nature, the
post, through its committee. has
arranged program covering
practically the entire day, 1t +
stated. -
Begins With Parade
The days activities win begin
with a big parade. which viii be
headed by the Legion Drum and
Bagle Corps. resplendent in their
natty new uniforms, and viii as-
semble at the main gate Of the
navy yard, near old post office
building. II will move off promptly
at I0:15 a. m. with Past Com
mander Arthur H. sheppard as
grand marshal and the following
organizations will be represented
The U. S. Navy. U. $. Marine
Corps. Florida National Guard,
United Spanish War Veterans,
American Legion and Auxiliary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
WHERE TO GO
sssssssssssssesss

TONIGHT
Bayview Park Football.
Palace-~"The Fighting Cow
boy"
Strand Broadway 10 Holly
wood and Love. Honor and on
Babyw
Cuban Clab-FTee Trip 70 hi
ami Dance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
TOMORROW

Palsce-"The Fighting Cow
boy"
Strand Morning Glory and
Broadway "a Hollywood"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
Rebel Forces Now Threaten To
Sack American Property With
Aim OF Bringing Intervention

GIVE WARNING FOR PUB
Lie TO STAY OFF STREETS BEGINNING 3
O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON; CLAIM THEY
WILL lombard PALACE FROM PLANES
UNLESS DEMANDS ARE MET
Evening star., 1933-09-10
ANOTHER NET TITLE
IS TAKEN BY WELSH
Public Links Champ Defeats
McEIvenney in Three Sets
at Washington Grove.

n ARNEY WELSH, public
X parks champion, added an
II other title to his laurels
yesterday, blasting Wash
ington's latest net sensation,
Ralph McElvenny. OF the court in
the final Of the mems singles at
Washington Grove. The score
was "a, 63, 81.
McElvenny made his only bid. in the
opening set, carrying Welsh to A
before yielding to Barney,s dogged chop
ping to the sidelines and whitening
cross-court drives. Prolonged rallies
featured the match, but Welshs su-
perior court generalship and powerful
drives forced the Irishman out of posi-
ton time and again
For reasons unknown. McElvenny and
Welsh apparently hold no affection
for each other and the personal feud
added touch Of glamor to the match
Barney was at the top Of his game
and his ordinarily terrific service, made
more potent by his evident wrath,
sliced the corners venomously Nc
Elvenny held his service In the first
six games cf the second set, but
cracked In the seventh, Welsh running
out the set in straight games. Nc
Elvenny took the first game of the
third set. but never threatened there
after. Welsh reeled Of six games in
row.
The final in the womens singles. III
which Clara Tabler meets Mary Ryan.
will be played at the Grove today, be-
ginning at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
|G|ANTS, IN STRONG
FINISH, TRIM REDS
Score All Runs in Last Two.
Rounds in 7.2 TiIt-Der.
ringer Loses 25th.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
)NC1NNATI, September o.
I The league-leading New
~ York Giants went through
one of the scares of the
season today but came out of it
the late innings to defeat the
Reds, to 2, in the opener of a
flve-game series.
For seven innings Paul Derringer,
striving to avoid his twenty-fifth de-
feat Ct the season, blanked the league
leaders. But he couldn't last and the
Giants came from behind in the eighth
and scored five times to tuck the game
away. The victory increased their lead
to seven games over the Pittsburgh
Pirates. who split a double header with
Brooklyn.
The Reds gave Derringer .
one-run margin in his struggle
with Bud PArmelee In the sixth
when young Tommy Robello
cracked one of the bIeacher wall
for = double with Crouch on
second.
The Cincinnati pitcher helped start
the Giants on their winning rally when
he got a glove on Bill Terry's drive and
DETECTED it into safe territory. Mel
OFT followed with a double and Travis
Jackson drew a pass to fill the sacks.
Lefty O'Doul came through as q pinch
hitter, smacking a single that drove
in two runs and gave the Giants
the lead
After force out, Blondy Ryan
sent in tU0 more runs Dith
triple that took a high bound
pdst Rice and scored When Par
malice grounded out.
Two more runs came in the ninth
on Morrissey's error and singles by
Terry, OFT and Mancuso Allyn Stout
relieved Derringer with none out In
this frame.
Double plays cut down two other
Giant chances to score.
Parmelee went the route for the first
time in fve starts, gaining his thirteenth
victory
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Qualifying Deadline Extended
In COlOred Horseshoe Event

Hyson. Paul Blackwell, Rozier Punch,
Oliver Thompson and Lincoln Root.
Rev. James Davis reports the horse
shoe pitching interest In the Rockville
district the keenest in many years.
Warm rivalry exists between the Rock
vile and Lincoln Park communities.
The Lincoln Park pitchers made an ex-
cellent showing yesterday in horse
shoe tournament at Rockville.
Melvin Hall of Lincoln Park won the
tournament singles In an all-Lincoln
Park final. defeating Theodore Harris,
$40, 47-52, so.
Hall and Mutt Davis are the
Lincoln Park aces, while Bronell
Martin and Dave Yeager stand
out 1t Rockville. Cat Bones Duff
fy n heading the Rockville az
Sregation.
The final qualifying test for the Rock
vile district will be held Tuesday night.
Rockville tournament results follow:
..knr FIRST roandSoe Davis defeated qso5ss
Brown. @i-i5. Charles Hammond defeated
Dave Yeager; :l-15; Melvin Hall defeated
Wem isaea l. rEssass Rhos.: s1.e BIZ Lester Best de-
well. ais. rh:o Harr!s defeated Ham
Yssser Henrn pr.tb.r na eetes,ed
Davis. e1als;, Theo Harris defeated Henry
En9i-M.l1i1 Hell defeated r:,eo :f.r1.,,
62-4O, 80, oO-2.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
GIRLS TENNIS T|TLE|
TO BONNIE Miller
Bids Farewell to Class by
Cleaning Up in Ma
ti0naI Event.
BY the Associated Press.

~ HILADELPHIA, September 8.
- Bonnie Miller, 18-year-
old Los Angeles racket
wielder, bid farewell to girls
tournament tennis play today by
making a clean sweep in the Ma
tional title play.
In IS minutes actual playing time
she became the sixteenth girls national
singles champicn-sixth Californian to
win that title-by eliminating her home
town friend and doubles partner, Fran
ces Heron. 6-l. 60, thus capturing
the crown held in 1882 by Helen Fulton
OF Chicago, who was beyond the age
limit this year.
Then the two Californians teamed
and swept to 4-6, IS. Ga victory
over Mlllicent Hirsch of New York and
Elizabeth Resting Of ST. Paul. Mimi, to
take the doubles title back to the coast
as we'll
Finalist in 1882 and top seeded In
the present tourney, curley- haired Bon
ME who will be too old for girls compe-
tition next year, smashed out victory
In 20 minutes in the first set of singles
Then, bearing down still more, she
swept en- to the title in Is minutes.
Repeatedly catching Miss Heron out
Of position. Bonnie kept her taller op-
ponent on the defensive with an accu-
rate placement game that nicked the
corners and forced Frances from side to
side Of the court.
Bonnie scored l9 placement shots to
IA for Miss Heron, who is eligible for
competition next year. Miss Miller COM
mitted % errors, but her opponent
had 49,
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Slides Home, "OficialIy" Safe.

THEN Kuhel bounded the ball to
/ the first baseman and Cronin,
trapped on the way home, looked
an easy out Berry the catcher. took
the throw from Kress and ran Joe back
toward third With the runner within
a few feet of the base, Berry threw t.
Dykes.
But Joe wheeled. noted the plate was
not covered and sprinted madly for
home.
DYKES set out in pursuit and was
gaining in every stride. Still Durham,
the pitcher. eazed spellbound at the play
instead of rushing to protect the count
ing block.
Finally as Dykes was about to
tag him. Cr0nin dropped into
slide and went over the plate with
the third baSeman atop. The UNI
pire ruled that Cronin's foot had
found the plate before Dykes had
put the ball on the runner ana
the score was even.
One was out in the next inning-the
fifth-when Goslin rammed triple
against the scoreboard to start :de max
ing of q second Washington marker. 1t
was registered when Manush holsted tc
Swanson in deep right.
After that flrst-inning furry. the
VITA Sox got but two hits of Whltehill
-taFl in the fourth frame-until the
eighth, when they deadlocked proceed
ings
IT was a single by Hayes that blazeo
the way to the tying tally. Berry also
singled, moving Jack forward base
RHYME batted for Wyatt, but missed
three times with bunting efforts to bs
called out.
:. Swanson. though, s,Diped
sinole through the bor to CEN
ter and Hayes got home.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

OOA Will CNCI yIlllIl5 oCCAA0O
quiet on both sides Of the
~ Potomac and the time-Worn
phrase "favorites advance
bedecked returns from every
municipal tennis meet. new
meteor soareI in the D. c. net
armament.
The upset artist is Ralph Nc
Elvenny, 27-year- old Irishman
from Colorado. New York City,
Washington State, and points
East and West. Since his appear
ance, tournament seedlings have
been as unreliable as 10-cent
thermometer.
One month ago McElvenny descended
on the Capital and in that brief period
he has gone to the final Of the Wash
ington Grove singles. shares the Fed
eral doubles crown, and clashes with
Allan Staubly this afternoon for the
Federal singles championship in which
he is the heavy favorite.
In his busy four weeks. he has
routed Tony Latona, wallOped
Frank Shore twice and breezed
through several lesser lights IN
stride,
McElvenny's game is not spectacular,
although including what might be
termed q brilliant SteadineSs. Fore
hand drives are paced slightly faster
than the shots of local top-flight play
ers, with the exception OF Welsh. ard
his backhand. while not powerful, Is
deep. uen-placed and dependable.
McElvcnny's wide variety Of strokes,
invariable calmness and smart play re-
fleets his years Of experience in tourna-
ment competition. Though he tips the
scales around IT'S, this writer has yet
to see him miss q drop shot at the
net. no matter what his position on
the court
McElpenny represented the
Tredsuyv Department in the Fed
Srol TOURNEY, UI,ere he is employ
ed In the Insolpent Bank Diui-
Sion.
He is a graduate Of Stanford Uni
versity, having served three years on
the varsity net squad during which
time he assisted the Stanford team in
capturing the Pacific Coast intercolle-
giate championship.
n ALPH accompanies his stroking
X with a continuous line OF chat
ter, carried on In a rather high
pitched voice. The conversation Is d.
rected at his partner. himself or any
one who cares to lend an ear.
He takes neither tennis nor himself
seriously
In the heat of fast set with Latona
at Washington Grove. McElvenny was
streaking toward the far corner for
one of Tony's cross-court volleys. He
netted his return. but pulled up short
when poked in the eye by a nearby
grapevine.
The set was delayed five min
utes while McElvenny ate grapes.
You always can tell how his
game il going to the number Of
clay stripes on his right trouser
leg. After each error. he wallops
his right pants leg with the
racket in genuine Irish indigna-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
DODGERS JOLT BUGS.
SPLITTING Twin BILL
Win Second Engagement, to Leave
Pittsburgh Team Seven Games
in Rear of Giants.
BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, September e-The

by the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH. September 9.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers took a cut at
the Pirates rapidly diminishing
pennant chances today by breaking
even in double header with Pittsburgh
Tie home team won the first game 6
to 2, but the Dodgers came back.
blasted Steve Swetonic and Leon
Chagnon to cover and STAYED of a late
Pirate rally to win. 8 to Z.
The even break gave the Pirates un.
disputed possession of second place. as
Chicago lost a single game. but It left
them seven games behind the league
leading New York Giants with only 10
more to play.
In the opener Larry French batted
and pitched himself to his sixteenth
victory Of the season. driving in the
winning run in a four-run rally in
the sixth. Brooklyn overcame a four
run lead In the second clash, tying the
count in the sixth and scoring four
more in the seventh. The Bucs drove
Owen Carroll and Joe Shaute out in
q ninth-innipg rally, but Rosy Ryan
broke up the threat by making Hal
F1nney hit into double play
Manager Max Carey of Brooklyn was
elected from the game by Umpire Bill
KLEIN for disputing decision In the
ninth,
Evening star., 1933-09-10
CUBS MiSPLAYS AID
PILLS. OVERTIME win
Lead to All of Winner Buns in
13-1nning, 3-2 Ii collins,
Root Pitch Route.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 9-Taking
advantage of Chicago miscues to
score each CT their runs, the Phila-
Gelphia Phillies defeated the Cubs. to
2, today in q thirteen-inning battle that
opened their four game series The de-
feat snapped the Chicagoans winning
streak Of flve games.
Babe Herman's tumble Of Don Hurst s
single to right allowed Chuck Klein.
who had singled and taken third on
Hurst's hit, to score the winning run,
while q two-base mud Of Virgil Davis
liner by Babe Herman in the second
and . passed ball by Gabby Hartnett in
the first led directly to the other Philly
runs.
Phil Collins went the route against
Charley Rcot and allowed 10 hits to
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Continued From t7rst Page
that. however, his next two pitches
being high and inside, and the bail
game was over.
The White Sor had scored
right of the reel. Swanson, first
np, Wfacked a tuo-bdgger to CEN
ter and Haas tolloued lDith
single to the same field to chalk
UP a marker TOR his side.
Not until the fourth inning were the
Nationals able to match that run and
then it was a great piece Of base
running by Cronin coupled with the
Chicago pitchers lack of defensive sense
that brought tie.
Cronin walked to start the round and
took healthy lead off first base. When
Berry, the catcher. heaved to the initial
sack Joe headed for second and slid In
with no play there. Schultz lofted to
Haas in such short center it looked sui
cidal for Cronin to attempt to take third
after the catch, but he did so and barely
reached his goal.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
CUBS GET A SOUTHPAW

ATLANTA. September 9 P).-Wilbert
Robinson, president of the Atlanta club
of the s. cuthern Association, today an'
nounced his only player sale of the
season - the sending of Theodore
(Teddy) Klein hans, left-handed hurler.
TO the Chicago Cubs.
Kleinhans. who won 19 ard lost Is
games with a last place club, was
purchased fer Spring delivery at an
unannounced cash sum and ball
player from the Cubs OH optionf
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BRAVES BEAT CARDS:
TWO STREAkS ENDED
First Loss in Is Home Tits for
St. Louis, Boston's Initial
Win in Eight Starts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CT. LOUIS, September 9-Tfe Car
= dinals broke a l4-game at-home
winning streak and the Braves a
7-game losing streak today as Boston
defeated st. Louis, to 3. in the series
opener
The defeat was the Cardinals first
at home since frankie Frisch became
the teams manager. Today. incident
ally. was Frisch's thirty-fifth birthday
anniversary.
The Cardinals hoped on Huck Belts
for two runs in the first inning but
thereafter, except for the seventh, when
he allowed one run, the Braves pitcher
had no trouble
The Braves did al their scoring in
two innings. In the third, walk. four
singles and an error gave them four
runs, and Wally Berger singled in two
moro in, tho y,iof1,
Evening star., 1933-09-10
ORSESHOE pitchers throughout
Il the metropolitan district are
eager for action in The Eve

ORSESHOE pltCneIS CHrOuSnout
- the metropolitan district are
| eager for action in The Eve
ming Star tournament. Be-
cause of the large number Of candi-
dates desiring to qualify for the Dis
trict. Maryland and Virginia play-offs.
the qualifying period has been extended
to Tuesday night.
Raymond johnson. metropolitan title
holder, has been touring the city and
nearby Maryland and Virginia towns,
playing all comers.
Chief among the title contend
ers ID Lincoln Root Of the Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A. horseshee
team. Root will have the chance
Of his life In the coming cham
pionshipsL He will face . CLASSY
field, men who are decorating the
peg consistently With IS per cent
of their shoes.
It Is predicted that 10 of the is
finalists will possess over 40 per cent
ringer records. Root, just another
horseshoe pitcher IL months ago. has
trounced some Of the leading tossers.
The general opinion is that Root will
face Oliver Thompson or Raymond
johnson In the metropolitan finals. II
the qualifying test means anything
the following men should make the Dis
trict play-effs: Harusou Tyler, John
Evening star., 1933-09-10
FOXX CL0UTS TWO
H0MERS IN IS WIN
Runs Total to ~ as Tribe
Is Beaten-Has Hit Seven
in as Many Days.
BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September
- 9.-The Athletics mightiest

DHILADELPHIA, September
- 9-The Athletics mightiest
/ batter, Jimmy Foxx, kept
up his homer day average
OF the last week by blasting out
two circuit clouts in the AS 5-to-3
fourth-straight victory over the
Cleveland Indians.
Bringing his SEASONS home run total
to A, and his number for the last
week to seven, Foxx accounted for
three Of the runs In the victory which
sent the AS to within one game of
third place
Roy Mahaffey opened on the mound
for the AS, but gave way to q pinch
hitter in the sixth. Lefty Grove I'm
ished the job.
DOC Cramer scored on Burnett's wild
throw in the first and then Foxx blast
ed No. 43 into the left field stands.
sending Mickey Cochrane home ahead
OF him. Yves Ferrell, playing left field,
scored in the second on force-play.
Foxx'S second circuit clout also land
ed in the stands in left in the third.
and in the next inning Max Bishop
singled to score Pinky Higgins. Boss
scored on Higgins error in the same
session.
Clevelands other run came in the
sixth, Dick Porter singing to score Roy
Evening star., 1933-09-10
YANKS AND BROWNS
HALTED AT SIX-ALL
Gehrig and Crosetti Hit Homers in
Five-Run Rally in Seventh
That Ties Count.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September "a sud
~ den storm broke up the years
final game between the Yankees
and the ST. Louis Browns with the score
tied at 66 in the last half of the ninth
inning today. The draw left the Yanks
with 14-7 edge for the season.
Ed Wells, former Yankee. held the
Yanks to one run and four hits in the
first six innings. then was shelled out
five runs to tie it up Lou Gehrig's
26th homer, one by Frank Crosetti and
triples by George Rensa and Lynn
Larry figured in the big rally.
Charley Devens failed to last three
innings on the hill due to wildness.
but Danny MacFayden was more effec-
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Totals. 81 13 - 16 Totals. 3s IS q 10
Ran for Thevenow in ninth inning
fBatted for Harris in eighth inning.
fBatted for Hoyt in ninth inning
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh

BROOKLYN. ......... 900 40 0-s
Pittsburgh ........2 l 0 o 0 81
Huseheson 'aS Le.i. M e' w.ner saeFeE w.ner @
-: Tr,ynor. Vaughan, Finney. swetenic
batted in-P. Waner. Vaushan (25. L. Wa
ner, Lndstrom; Hutchsson t2). Leslie (2).
5itswP W.ner. % Muteseson' n Stolen Iesas.e bssesM
Flowers. Frederick. Sacrifices-Lndstrom
and hss snd
Sahr rneyenNw sI vaughan and sYh5
BROOKLYN, 6. PittsburEh. H.. Bases on balls
NON non Carrell' r & on sTetons; q of chas
swetonie. |; By Harris. .: by Carroll /
Hits-oh swe.onie: 8 in 50 innings: on
of Shaute l IN 0 inning tpitched to two
t;,a battero; efi Ryan' nene % in ! inning inning % wild
F.nney. Winning pitcher-Carroll. Losing
Powei ana PSrm.n rime vi Same@S
hours and 1S minutes.