davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09

port of the. heads Of science here
because of their faith in the pio-
neering method.
Woods Hole is town of 500 in
winter and 2,400 in summer.
Among its summer colonists are
scientists from all over the world.
They come to three institutions,
the U. S. Fish commission labora-
tory, the first one established in
the United States in 1875, the Ma
|rine biological laboratory set up
in 1888 with $4,000 to $f5,O0ns
and the Oceanographic institution.
founded in 1880.
Heavily Endowed
The endowments for the latter
two now amount to more than
|S2, 900, 008. Much of this came
from the Rockefeller foundation.
the Carnegie institution, John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., and Charles r.
Crane.
An ont-of-the-way corner.
Woods Hole seems at first sight,
situated at the heel Of Cape Cod.
But even its name is misleading.
Instead Of being a 'hole" it is a
hill. Norsemen discovered and
named it woods "holl," their name
for hill.
This ''holl'' offers in its nearby
waters a more promising field for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
(Associated Press Science Editor)
W0OnC u0I u Macs Oct q


(Associated Press Science Editor)
WOODS HOLE, Mass, Oct. 9.
Its forty-fifth year drawing to
close. this summer capital of
science records another series of
achievements on the frontiers of
human progress.
4 The sea, with all it means to
commerce, food, climate or health,
and biology, the science of life,
are the two great detectives here.
But the scientists researches pro-
coed in obscure places, where few
others would ever think Of look
ing.
The seas bacteria, the vast, icy
flow of water which is the real
gulf stream, sex mosaics, ephebog-
enesis, which Is the opposite of
virgin birth, and the mechanism of
pain as the nerves reveal it are a
few Of hundreds Of Investigations
of this summer and fall.
Some Studies Year Round
Many of these studies are care
fully projected to 20 on the year
round, for their future usefulness.
Others are the projects Of visiting
scientists, Investigations which
might become useful to medicine.
diet or in q score of ways. but with
no certainty. Such receive the sup
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09
HOW TO VOTE FOR REPEAL

Mark the first 81 names on the ballot. All Of
these will appear under Group A. They are the
candidates pledged to vote for ratification Of the
21st Amendment, which means repeal Of the 18th.
Don't risk mistake All others on the ballot are
either unpledged against repeal. 1t will not suf
flee To make one mark for the entire group. That
would not be counted. Each and every name must
be marked. Remember the FIRT 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09
MATRlMoNY HITS ROCKS

TWIN FALLS, Ida.The mat
rimOnial venture az 0vin Cherry
Il this city struck rocks when ~
wife refused BE- gee up 10 fix hreak-
fast ard the real wreck came when
she refused T. wnsh the dishes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09
LEAVE NRA NOTE

MEMPHIS. - Burglars. who
broke into a florist shop in this
city. left d yellow piece Of paper
on which was printed in bold let
tiers Id pencil: Members Of the
INRA. !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09
APPROVES ORDER
FOR REMOVAL

WASHINGTON, Oct o.. The
federal trade eommizslon today
officially recognised President
RooseveIsss order removing VII
liam e Humphrey - . snember.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09
WHERE TO GO


TONIGHT
Bayvisw Diamondball.
Fleming Street Church usi.
cal.
Palaes ~ Cover The Water
'front.'"
Strand Beauty for Sale and
"A2nd Street"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09
TOMORROW

Strand = Dangerous Cross
roadss and Beauty for Sale
/. San Carlos Theater-Entertain-
ment by cnhan colony.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Evidence Lacking

Babe Ruth's salaries are an
nually made the core of a
great deal of ballyhoo, and the
staggering figures in which his
income is quoted make cap
tivating reading. We do not
say he hasn't gotten all cred
tied to him, but we have never
heard of any positive proof of
his or any other players wage
agreements.
The nearest we ever came to
feeling sure we knew the ex-
act salary drawn down by a
player, concerned a former
Washington performer who was
accustomed to having his in
come tax return prepared by
an expert in that line. The ex-
pert was not as close-mouthed
about his clients affairs as he
might have been and his word
was taken by those with whom
he whispered as to this partic-
ular players income.
Still, a man unscrupulous
enough to let his tongue thus
waggle might be sufficiently
loose to overstate or even un-
derstate the facts, SO, as we
say. after some little time
shopping about into the busi-
ness of baseball, we have yet
to see or hear any unqualified
proof of any baseball players
salary.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
ILLINOIS BODY.
FAVORS BOUTS

CHICAGO, Feb. Jack Demp-
sey today had the assurance Of
the Illinois Athletic Commission
that a bill legalizing 15-round
non-title bouts probably will be
passed in time for the Max
Schmeling-Max Baer engagement
which Dempsey plans to present
here in June.
The former heavyweight cham
pion and Joe Jacobs, Schmeling'S
manager, conferred with John v.
Clinnin and Packey Mcfarland,
of the athletic commission, in
connection with the proposed
bout. Clinnin told Dempsey that
he is awaiting orders from Gov
ernor Horner to submit a bill
lengthening heavyweight bouts
from 10 to Is rounds.
The 10-round limit was an OBJ
lection offered by Dempsey to
arranging the Baer-Schmeling
bout here. The former champion
said he would make a definite
announcement February 20 as to
site of the contest. In the
! -'e he plans to go to Den
yer d the possibility of
holding / )It there.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

basket in that extra period against
Western.
Tech had outplayed Central
every minute until Moulton's game
winning work. Coach Artie Boyd's
men stopped Carol Shore from
scoring, kept Bill Burke from run
ming wild, and held Buddy Nau
down. In the last quarter, within
a minute of the final gun, Tech
found itself on the big end of a
20-to-19 count.
It was at this stage of the game
Jack Moulton bobbed into the
spotlight. He grabbed the ball IN
midcourt out of a scramble OF
both Tech and Central players,
and shot deftly towards the Tech
basket after a short dribble down
the floor. The ball swished in and
Central was ahead, 81 to 20. A
few moments later Moulton got
the ball again, and eyeing an op-
portunity of making things safe
for his team, passed to Bill Burke
under the basket. Burke shot and
Central had two more points just
as Official Scorer w. Dewey
Haight's gun barked the termina-
ton of play.
A Real Surprise
It was a great piece of work
by Moulton, who was playing his
last game for Central. The lad
graduated from school only a
night before.
Western showed it's best form
of the series in it's game against
Eastern. The latter team played
quite an indifferent game and
found before it could get going
that it was up against Western
team that wasn't to be downed
so easily.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
WOODMONTGOLF
TOURNEY IS
DOUBTFUL
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


From sources close to the
Woodmont Country Club. it has
been learned that the club will
once again forego its annual in
vitation golf tournament.
Along with other local clubs,
Woodmont announced two years
ago the staggered system whereby
the invitation tournament would
be held alternate years. This
meant that the club would hold
no tournament in 1882, but would
return to the tournament calen-
dar in 1888, providing economic
conditions took the upswing.
Not Alone In Stand
The depression still hangs and
Woodmont deems it unwise to go
ahead with plans for a 1888 in
vitation event.
Nor is Woodmont alone in this
stand. There are several other
local golf clubs that will make
this so-called staggered tourna-
ment system look like Soviet Rus
sia's five-year plan.
2 Events Seem Certain
Indeed, as far as the tourna-
ment golf picture here for 1888
shapes now, only Chevy Chase
and Army-Navy appear definitely
certain to hold events. There is
also a possibility that Manor
Club, which held it's last invita-.
ton event two years ago, may
return to that particular field
Officials at Manor Club have also
applied for the sectional amateur
qualifying trials and have also
discussed a $4,000 open tourna.
ment for late spring or early
summer.
The executive committee of the
Kenwood Country Club reports a
profit Of $3.50 from the 1882
National Capital Open held last
November at Kenwood. To more
than break even must have been
gratifying to Kenwood officials
for the club dropped 5000 on the
1881 event. G. P. Grady. who has
served five years at KenWood,
has resigned.
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely has
been named chairman of the
women's golf committee at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Mrs. William E. Hall has
been reelected secretary; Mrs.
Robert Sutton, first team captain
and Mrs. Byron Price, second
team captain. The executive
committee will include Mrs.
Charles Stewart. Mrs. Byron
Price, Mrs. James Fieser, Mrs.
Robert Sutton and Mrs. William
E. Hall. Every Tuesday will be
ladies' day at the club and the
golf committee will see that a
suitable event is scheduled for
these days.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
QU|NT I
LOSES IN
THRILLER
BY GARRETT WATERS
Central, %; Tech, 20. Eastern,

Central, %; Tech, 20. Eastern,
81; western, 26.
Such we're the scores of yester-
days inter-high school series bas-
ketball games at the Tech gym
nasium.
The results bring about but one
situation for the remaining con-
tests left on the schedule. The
fight for the championship mar
rows down to a race between Gen.
trail and Eastern.
Tech, a possible figure, was
eliminated by Central yesterday
in one of the most exciting games
of the series Gf such could be
said again). Eastern kept its slim
lead by nosing out surprise
Western team-this particular
contest needing an extra period
before being decided.
There might have been plenty
of confusion in the series had not
both Central and Eastern put on
a little steam when points meant
something yesterday.
Tech Lead Slips
In Central'S case, a triumph
was registered only by a bit Of
timely work by Jack Moulton, cen-
ter, in the last 80 seconds of play.
Tommy Nolan gave Eastern its
victory by shooting a much needed
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
I SCHOOL Trays
ON TAP TODAY

Old King Basketball gets in
many a 40 minutes today when
a look-in on the schedule for the
day is taken. Seven games are on
the list, which finds Tech, East
ern, Roosevelt and Western, of
the high school group, busy, and
Emerson, Georgetown Prep and
GonZaga, of the prep division, in
action.
Tech plays the George Wash
ington Freshmen in the feature
for the high school fives. The
game is scheduled at Tech at $3.50
o'clock. Eastern meets the Will
son Teachers at Eastern, Western
engages Bethesda-Chevy Chase at
Bethesda, Md, and Roosevelt
faces Swavely Prep at Manassas,
Va. in contests at the same $3.50
hour.
Georgetown Prep entertains
Mt. st. JoSeph'S, of Baltimore, in
the prep division headliner. This
contest is scheduled at Garrett
Park at $3.50 o'clock. Gonzaga
meets Hyattsville at Hyattsville,
and Emerson tackles Woodberry
Forest at Orange, Va, in $3.50
games.
Georgetown Prep and Landon
were -'::ctorious in contests yester
day. The Garrett Parkers downed
the Gaithersburg five, Al to IS,
with Williams and Spalding star
ring, while Landon nosed out st.
Alban's, % to %. In this meet
ing, Landon made an uphill drive
to win. Becker, with 10 points,
was the leading scorer.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Most Discussed

But this very trait of most
humans to remark to some fel-
low, "Whadda y'u suppose he
gets?" is nowhere. more thor
oughly established in any walk
of life than in baseball. One
hears lot about baseball sal
aries, but one finds not one
whit of absolute proof of the
thing that is discussed in the
game and by the fans prob
ably more than batting and
pitching and fielding averages
themselves.
We are as guilty as anyone
In this sense, for knowing the
question as to Judges salary
would be on the lips of every
one, we delved into every line
of Judges signing printed in
the New York and Brooklyn
papers. No two publications
agreed on the stipend involved.
some SAID ne gOG a bonus anu
others denied a bonus was in
volved in the considerations.
We are convinced nothing
was given out as to Judges
new salary, either by the
Brooklyn club or by Judge.
There isn't another question in
the world we wouldn't as leave
ask Joe Judge.
We'd as soon ask him if he
likes his pickles sweet or sour,
if he favored contract or auction
or even if he preferred blondes
to brunettes, but we just hate
to ask a man what is his
salary.
Don't you?
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

Incidentally a base ball
players salary is about the only
thing the press and public is
not let in on. It's the one
intimate thing in his life not
open to the scrutiny of the
world. You have all no doubt
read now and again that GER
tain salaries we're being paid
this player and that, but in a
good many years of observing
baseball activities we have yet
to hear of an owner or player
telling anyone anything about
their financial arrangements,
outside of a bonus here and
there.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
PRIMO,
WATSON ARE
MENTIONED
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, Feb. kid Choc-
olate, the featherweight champion
who has taken 66 % per cent, or
the fighters end of some $4,000
out of the country in the last five
years, will now stay away at alb
solutely no charge at all.
He was barred over passport lr-
regularities yesterday for period
variouSly estimated from forever
to permanently, which is, be-
lieve, customary in the case of
those so i'll advised as to choose
the Government as a Sparring
partner. AS they say, the incident
seems to be closed and so ap-
parently is the career in America
of at least one foreign prize
fighter.
The hint is more than broad
today that there may be others.
Max Schmeling, they say, might
be the next. Primo Carnera, the
lengthy lummoX, also was men
toned. So we're Marcel Thil, Of
France, claimant of the worlds
middleweight title, and Seaman
Watson, the EngliShman.
The point is that the Govern
ment is suddenly getting very
technical, even to the extent of
asking some Hollywood stars not
to stay here and make fortunes
any longer. Unlike the Hollywood
stars, the papers of the visiting
athletes may be entirely in order,
but there are certain known dis
couragementS, of which the So
called nuisance value" is very
great.
Cost Less to Idle
This may take the form of an
additional Is per cent tax on the
purses of foreigners, with the re-
suit that it would cost them less
if they don't fight than if they do.
Under conditions like these, the
number of foreign fighters who
will not fight here is liable to be
lavish, but I doubt whether that
will prey heavily upon the con-
| science of our distinguished
statesmen. They are less con-
cerned about making a little
money off foreign fighters than
with preventing the foreigner
from making it here and taking
it elsewhere.
If the tax is levied, therefore,
it will drive the heavyweight
champion out of the ring for an
indefinite period. 1t will kill the
Schmeling-Ba fight, it will stop
Carnera from meeting Jack Shar-
key, and altogether it will leave
only Sharkey to fight Mr.. Schaaf,
the Stooge, which, at that. would
serve both of them right. How
ever it is hoped that cooler heads
will prevail before matters come
to that.
ThiI Stays Away
AS for Thil, the problem hardly
affects him, as he has ignored all
attempts to bring him here. But
Carnera has been in America for
a long time and is making a
! very comfortable living with a
minimum of effort, while with the
permanent" Punishment of Choc-
olate. Watson was being counted
on today for a lightweight title
shot with Tony Canzoneri.
Nothing, of course, is perma-
nent about the ineligibility of
any young man who can draw
100000 in five years. Still, no
matter how long it lasts, it will
be too long for Chocolate. He's
just beginning to understand that
66 % per cent of nothing is liable
to be very little.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Central Eastern Remain in School Title Race
Judge Will Talk
From VOL
Tonight

Joe Judge, WaShington's great
first sacker over a long period
Of years who only recently was
traded to the Brooklyn Robins,
tonight will be the guest at
traction in radio broadcast
over station VOL.
Sponsored by Joe Turner,
local wrestling mogul, this
presentation will be launched
at 6:15 o'clock.
Judge will review his years
of service here and also discuss
his new environment.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Paul Jones GrdppLes
Mcmillan Next Week

Paul Cowboy" Jones and jim
Mcmillan have been matched to
headline Promoter Joe Turner's
wrestling show at the Washing
ton Auditorium on February 9.
There will be no wrestling pro-
gram tomorrow night, the mat
men giving way to the auto show.
Promoter Turner stated today
he was arranging an exceptional
Semifinal match as we'll as three
first-rate preliminaries to sup
port the two top bouts.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

.By KIRK MILLER
We Hate To Ask
a Man Some Things
Particularly His Wages
Baseball Salaries
Largely Speculation
In Gossip of Game

The thing humans wish mostly to know about each
other and thing they least like to right out
in the open and inquire about finances and that
is cam do good reporters job and provide
you with this important detail of Joe Judges going
to Brooklyn.
Some say he signed for straight salary of $4,000 and
others say it $4,000 plus bonus of $4,000 for putting
his the freckled line We haven't the to
ask him because he doubt would exactly
should he to inquire into any such personal affairs
nF
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
NOT ENOUGH JACK

EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb. /.
Extreme doubt that Chester
Wynne, football coach at Alabama
Polytech, would become Michigan
State mentor was expressed today
following revelations that Michi-
gan State had offered him only
about $1,000 a year, with no con-
tract.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Rutgers-Penn ReneW
Grid Series in 1884

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Feb.
IA gridiron rivalry that began
in 1881 only to be severed 10
years later, will be resumed when
Rutgers and Penn meet at Phila-
delphia on October 20. 1884. An
nouncement of the renewal was
made last night.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
$1,000 SEE STRANGER

NEW YORK, Feb. Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, Glendale (CalD
veteran recognized as wrestling
champion here, threw Sam Stein,
NeWork, N. j.. with deadlock in
1891 of their bout here last night.
The crowd of $4,000 was the larg-
est wrestling turnout in the his
story Of the New York Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

These are not the French
actress kind, perhaps, nor the
movie star sort, but they are
mighty shapely just the same.
And when it comes to power
and sturdiness, it would be
hard to duplicate the legs pos
sessed by Babe Didrikson. They
say any fighter or athlete can
last just as long as the legs
hold out, and if that is true,
the Texas Wonder Girl has a
long, brilliant future ahead of
her, for her leg muscles are
like steel bands when tensed,
yet soft and pliable when re-
laxed. She is shown here
broad-jumping and in gym
nasium stunts that test the
power of her remarkable under
pinning.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
CARDS VS.. MARINES

The Washington Cardinals will
oppose the Quantico Marines tc.
night at o'clock in the Laurel
Armory. A dance will follow the
game.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
PAsQOALE AMATO TO SING PAGLIAcd''
Dorothy Seeger Will
Sing Lucia Role
on Twin Bill

conduct the final concert, and
Tuesday will give local music
lovers possibly their last chance
to observe Bruno Walter as con-
ductor.
The Philharmonic Symphony,
now in the ninety-first year Of
its existence, is the second oldest
symphony orchestra in the world.
Tuesday will mark its 2,840th
concert. Among those who have
conducted it at former concerts
here have been Willem Mengel-
berg, Wilhelm Furtwaengler, Ber-
nardino Molineri, Erich Kleiber,
Sir Thomas Beecham and Fritz
Reiner.
In announcing the elimination
Of Washington and other concerts
next season, Arthur Judson, man
ager of the orchestra, said:
els Is with deep regret that
the board Of directors has de-
cided to eliminate its annual
visits to Washington from its
schedule, but touring has be-
come too expensive. It costs
approximately $4,000 for each
concert, and the overhead in
these times is excessive"
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

viero, Giuseppi Radaelli and Giu-
seppe Bruno will be heard in
"I Pagliacci," and Ralph Krrolle
and Luigi Bonelli in "Cavalleria
Rusticana." Dorothy Seeger, of the
Philadelphia Opera, will sing the
contralto role of Lucia in the
latter work.
Among the distinguished Wash
ingtonianS who have indicated
their intention to attend are the
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, the Ambas-
sador of Japan, the minister of
Austria and the minister of
Egypt.
The productions will be under
the direction of Maestro Alfredo
Salmaggi, and Gabrielle Simeone
will conduct.
Walter Gieseking, famous pian-
ist, will be soloiSt, and Bruno
Walter. brilliant German conduc-
tor, will conduct when the New
York Philharmonic Symphony ap-
pears here Tuesday afternoon, in
Constitution Hall.
It has been announced that the
orchestra will not appear in Wash
ington next season and only one
concert. on March z, will remain
in this years series after that of
next Tuesday. Toscanini will
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
SsImaggi To Present
Sunday Opera at
Auditorium
ByRONALD THORNE

Musical interest this weekend
Is divided between the first
operatic production of the year
locally, which is scheduled for the
Washington Auditorium Sunday
night, and the next-to-best con.
cert that may ever be given here
by the famous New York Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra,
at Constitution Hall Tuesday
afternoon.
Whereas in past seasons Wash.
1ngton has been surfeited with
opera. there has been exactly
nothing in the way of opera thus
far this year. But Sunday night
Washington will witness a double
bill of those operatic twins, Mas
cagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and Leoncavallo's ''I Pagliacci," |"
with distinguished singers who
have appeared with the Metro
politan and Chicago opera COM
panies in the principal roles.
Della Samoiloff and Lola Monti
Gorsey, prima donna from Rus
sian grand opera, widely known
throughout Europe and South
America, will appear here. Sam
oiloff as Santuzza and Gorsey as
Media.
Pasquale Amato, Ludovico Oil
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Is This Too Good
for Youl. Cough F?

CreomulsiOn may be better help than
you need. 1t combines seven major helps
in one-the best helps known to science.
It is made for coughs or colds that hang
on, for quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps.
No one can tell. No one knows which
factor will do most for any certaincough.
So careful people, more and more, are
using. Creomulsion for any cough that
starts.
The cost is little more than single
help. But your druggist guarantees it,
so il costs nothing if it fails to bring
you quick relief. Coughs are danger sig.
mails. For safety's sake, deal with them
in the best way known.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
RGiLLDGy Workers
Map NeIO Program

A Six-point program for relief
and protection of railroad en-
ployes had been adopted today
following a three-day meeting
here Of the Railway Labor Execu-
tiveS' Association.
The points in the program in
clude a six-hour day, retirement
insurance to provide for old age
security, limitation of hours of
service, extension of the work
mans compensation principle, es-
tablishment of payroll reserves
for unemployment insurance and
legislation requiring full crews on
all trains.