davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N

- - - = - -
Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
csc.
Payment for classified adver-
is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with, ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
GRIFFIN HELD ON
VACRANCY CHARGE

James Griffin, who was ar.
rested last night, was given a
hearing this morning on a charge
of vagrancy and was held in bond
of $50 for the next term OF
criminal court.
William Russell, colored, was
arrested last night on a charge
of trespass. He will be given a
hearing on the charge this after.
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
eeAaSssssSaseSsssSesSSsS
Today's Anniversaries
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

>
1888 - (350th anniversary
Hugo Grotius, Dutch jurist and
statesman, founder of the science
of international law, born. Died
Aug. %, 1645.
1778- William Hazlitt, English
essayist, born. Died Sept. 10,
1880.
l794--Matthew Calbraith Per-
ry. the American naval officer
commanding the expedition open
ing the doors of Japan, 1924,
born at Newport, r. /. Died in
New York, March 4, 1858.
1806-Leonidas Polk, Protest
ant Episcopal bishop-famed Con-
fedefate general. born at Raleigh,
IN. C. Died on the battlefield, in
Georgia, June Ia, 1864.
1827-Lew Wallace, Union gem
eral, diplomat. author of Ben
Hur," born at Brooksville. Ind.
Died at Charlottesville, Ind, Feb.
is, 1905.
1S2s--William Booth, founder
and first general of the Saliva
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
BOXING TONIGHT
AT SCHOOL GYM

There viii be a boxing program
staged this evening beginning at
Z 40 o'clock at the High School
gymnasium. with Emory Black
wen and Galen Lund TO be seen
in the main bout
There will be six other bouts in
addition 70 this. and an interest
ing boxing card Is promised by
those having the affair IN charge.
Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Furnished apart
ments, $500 to $4,000 per
month. Trevor and Morris, OPP
posite new Post Office.
mari
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10

HOUSE FOR RENT,
containing IL rooms, on lot
50x138 feet, in select section of
city, 1907 Whitehead street, OPP
posite beautiful Coral Park, and
facing the sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply to l..
p. Artman, 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen Office.
ian11
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10

at the moment was conscious, az q
man is. OF kind OF attraction about
her.
In the very act OF rising she had
caught sight OF the dagger with tn
omlnous wet stain. Her shining eyea
fastened on Il. and wldened. and held
their ga1e so iixedly that both Low.
sehiem and looked at It too. But
she did not scream. She did not
make any motion OF fright she said
Ilnaily:
"Loysehiem. you're fool"
fCopyrieAt. 1858. MiraoA q. EesrAarsI
Madame LossehEena eeneccts
hurried scheme ef her own. -.
morrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10

1S50-Fanny Davenport, noted
actress, born in England. Died at
South Duxbury. Mass, Sept. 20,
1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
PLAYS PIANO 81 HOURS

LONDON.-Prince Mcbride, a
professional musician of this city,
played the piano at the Olympian
ballroom for 81 hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10
INSURANCE. statesmen

IF THE OLD-LINE or industrial
companies have let you go, write
P. o. 2483, West Palm Beach,
Fla. apr8-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10

1847-Joseph Pulitzer, famed
New York City publisher of the
World. born in Hungary. Died at
Charleston. S. G., Oct. 80, 1911.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10

1833-David M. Gregg, Penn
sylvania Union general. born at
Huntingdon, Pa. Died Aug. z,
1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10

ton Army, born. Died Aug. 20,
1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-10

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
ALUMNA To GIVE
DIPLOMAS

Mrs. Juliet Strahorn, court
stenographer for Anne Arundel
county, will deliver diplomas to
the graduating class of Roosevelt
High School. June 20.
Mrs. Strahorn was graduated
from the school 40 years ago when
1t was known as Business High
School. Soon after her gradua-
ton she entered lawyers office
as stenographer and later became
court stenographer. She is one Of
the few women to hold such a
post in the United States.
Allan Davis, who was principal
of the school when she was
graduated, is still head of the in
stitution and it is at his invitation
she is to make the presentation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Falls Church Asks
Curb on Stray DOGS

Aid of State game wardens in
Arlington and Fairfax county was
enlisted today by Mayor L. P.
Daniel, of Falls Church, in cutting
down depredations of unlicensed
dogs.
Daniel told the town council
recently he had attempted to find
someone to act as dog catcher
but could find no one who wanted
the job. Mayor Daniel said he
has received numerous complaints
of dogs destroying flower beds
and keeping residents awake by
barking.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Police Tactics Rouse
Ire of Civic GROUP

A resolution condemning treat
ment accorded Washington citi
zens by members of the Police
Department was adopted by the
Bloomingdale Civic Association
last night at Tabor Presbyterian
Church.
It was charged by the associa.
ton that i'll treatment frequently
is meted out by local police, espe-
cially to colored persons who are
arrested. James A. Jackson, of
the small business unit of the
Commerce Department, spoke on
the Outlook of the Negro in
Business"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
ATHLETICS PLAY
GEMS AT CAPITAL
CITY THURSDAY
Especial to The Democracy

Hartford, June 13-The largest
crowd of the season in this Sec
ton of the state is looked for at
Buckley Stadium in Hartford,
Thursday afternoon, when Connie
Mack and his world famous Ath-
letics will play an exhibition game
with the Savitt Gems, play being
started at $3.50 o'clock. With good
weather an attendance of upwards
of 5000 is anticipated.
Connie Mack will have at Hart
ford. for the game, his entire
squad of some 20 players all of
whom are confident that they will
be able to overcome the compare
lively slight lead the Yankees have
over them, particularly with the
Yankees going none too good
themselves in their more recent
games. That the Athletics will use
their regular lineup is one of the
conditions of the contract under
which the club Is appearing in
Hartford. This means that the fans
will have chance to see the great
Jimmy Fox in action at first base,
and they will go home satisfied
liz genial James succeeds in lifting
one or two over the fences for
will be Bishop at second, the SEN
sational Higgins at third, with Ed
Coleman, johnson and Cramer.
the regular outfield trio, doing the
pastiming in the outer gardens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
ATHLETIC AWARDS
GIVEN TO WILBY
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Football, Baseball, and
Basketball Players Re-
ceive Sweaters and
Letters

Wildly high school athletes, many
of whom will be graduated this
month, including II varsity foot
ball men, were honored at a gen.
eral assembly yesterday morning in
the school auditorium when
awards for 1928 were made by
Principal Joseph P. Kennedy. In
stead of the usual white sweater
with green numerals Spaulding
kelly green sweaters with white
numerals were given to graduates
who won letters two or more years
or to seniors winning one letter
and who tried for another as I'M
dergrads.
Earned Their Honors
Sweaters were presented to
Archie Israel, for football and bas-
ketball managerial work; Gene
Sweeney, for football and basket
ball; Alex Churchelow, for foot
ball; AL Moraska, for football;
Jimmy Coffey, for football and
baseball; Johnny Barnes, for foot
ball and baseball; Al Vetro. for
football and baseball; Frank SHIN
kus, for football for two years;
Dom Spadola, for basketball for
three years; and John Mellon, for
football for two years. and man.
agerial duties in football and bas-
ketball.
Recipients of baseball honors
were: Johnny Barnes. AL Vestro,
Freddy Jacovino. Joe Rossi, Joe
McAvoy, Fred Sullivan, Rowland
Benson, Frank Berardi, Ed Dan
ovich, Elmer Youngquist and
Pompeii Lentini, manager.
Grid Gallants
Football men of last season
honored included: Captain Archie
Israel, Gene Sweeney. Alex
Churchelow, Mike Rinaldi, jim
Coffey, AL Vestro, AL Moraska.
Frank Shimkus, John Barnes, Ru-
dalph Lerz, Charles Masone, Pete
Galullo, Joe McAvoy, John Phe-
Ian. Sherman Hallock and John
Mellon, manager. OF this group
the first nine named will graduate
this month while Winnie Stroberg.
plunging fullback, left school and
Mike Churchelow did likewise to
take up a career as a pugilist. In
other words, Coach Jimmy Lee
will lose IL regulars.
The basketball awards were pre-
scented to Dom Spadola. Gene
Sweeney, Joe Rossi. Freddy Jaco-
vino, Rocco Rinaldi, Johnny Now
akowski, Howard Block and Archie
Israel, manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
HOLY CROSS BOWS
TO BOSTON COLLEGE
IN TENTH FRAME
COncannon's Triple Gives
Eagles Verdict, 6 to 5
-Niemiec Fails to Hit
Especial to the Democrat,

Newton, June 13-Boston college
won its first baseball victory in
three years over Holy Cross before
an alumni-day crowd of 1900 at
University heights yesterday. turn
ing back the Crusaders, to s. in
even the current series at one
even the current seriaes at one
game apiece and aYenge last weeks
Is to defeat at Worcester. The
deciding game will be played at
Worcester on Tuesday. the 18th.
Yesterdays game was see-saw
affair with each team taking its
turn at leading. The Crusaders
scored in their half of the first in
ming, Emile ("Buddy") Roy of
Boston college seeming a bit too
wild to do any good for the cause.
But the Eagles scored twice in
their half and made 1t to 1 in
the fifth. In the next inning. how
ever, the Holy Cross athletes tied
the count and then went out front
in the seventh only to have the
Eagles come back with two runs
chasing Larry Quinn in doing SO
and bringing Long Joe" Mulligan
into the box. But back came the
Crusaders with a run in the ninth
and the boys went into extra ses-
sions.
In the B. c. 10th Johnny Freitas
was safe at first on close play on
an infield roller, only to be forced
at second when three Crusader in
fielders scrambled for Bill Boeh-
ner's intended bunt which turned
into a pop fly and dropped safely.
But Dave Concannon. sophomore
infielder, then proceeded to break
up the ball game with a mighty
triple to left center on which
Boehner coasted home standing up
with the winning run. Concannon
could have made 1t O homer with
ease, but pulled up at third. =
The only Holy Cross batters who
refused to be subdued by Roy were
Marty Murray of Springfield and
Paul ("Papa") Schoenrock of
Westfield. Murray made two hits
and scored three runs. Schoenrock,
until a few days ago, was a SUBJ
stitute outfielder who was kept on
the bench because of his light
fielding. Given a chance when Doc
Couillard went into slump,
Schoenrock not only was brilliant
afield, but he batted out a single,
double and triple. providing the
tying runs in the sixth inning and
again driving in the tying run in
the ninth with a double. The
scorer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13

SLIDES
As/ 0fss 1nnl~<rE4
% BILL 6RAyCAEe

Making 1t Snappy:
Since John McGraw is manag-
ing that National League All-Star
team that meets the American
leaguers during the world fair at
Chicago, II seems only fair sug-
gestion that Bill KLEIN should be
appointde as umpire-in-chief.
On the subject of umpires, one
of the best jobs in the big leagues
this year is being done by VIII Nc
Gowan, the Wizard of Wilmington.
who still holds to the theory that
an umpire can smile during a ball
game without being called on the
carpet on charges Of gross mall
feasance by the Umpires' Union.
Steady Job.
Leaving Lefty Groves political
convictions (if any) entirely out Of
1t, Mr.. Grove certainly cannot
complain that under the New
Deal he is not receiving plenty OF
employment.
One political idea leads to an
other, or so we are led to believe
by reports from the Hitlerlands.
Imitation is the subject of long and
loud debate in this country. Jimmy
McLarnin adds his opinion to the
general discussion by refusing to
fight for less than $4,000.
The Yankees, moving through
June with a substantial lead, still
are expected to fold up under the
July sun and the heat the western
teams are applying this year.
Like Tod Scan.
The riding Of Jockey Jack
westrepe, an old-timer tells me,
is reminiscent of Tod Sloan. In
ventor of the monkey crouch. The
boy who has been bringing home
winners In platoons uses the ex-
traordinarily short stirrups Tod In
troduced. other jockeys use this
crouch. Of course, which perches
them high on the horses withers.
but not in the degree Westrope
employs 1t. The 16-year-old lad
rides like a fly on his mounts
neck.
If Notre Dame wants somebody
to do its after-dinner speaking Il
haven't been told Notre Dame
does), the name of Slip Madigan
naturally suggests itself. The other
day the Cork Athletic club Of San
Francisco gave the st Mary's coach
a chip Of the Blarney Stone itself
in recognition Of Madigan's ora
torical powers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
COOPER HORSE
WINS ASCOT RACE
FROM LARGE FIELD

Ascot, England, June 13.-(UP)
Royal Ascot, England's most
fashionable race meet, opened to-
day with a victory for j. Cooper's
Roi De Paris which won from a
field of % in the Oscot Stakes.
The race was witnessed by thou
sands of fashionably dressed Lon
doners who came to be seen and to
see members of the ruling family.
In the royal box were King George,
Queen Mary, the Duke and Ouch
ess of York, Prince George, the
Princess Royal and Lord Hare
wood.
The customary professional drive
in state with outriders and postil-
lions was eliminated.
Role De Paris carried an impost
of 107 pounds. P. Johnson's Loose
Strife, 103, was second, and Lady
Barbara Smiths Dictume, SO, was
third.
The race was run under dull
skies. The track was slow after an
overnight rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Yale and Brown
Clash Tomorrow

Yale and Brown meet at base
ball tomorrow afternoon on Yale
Field in the second game of their
series, the game starting at 4
o'clock. Brown won the first game
in Providence but the Ellis hope to
turn the tables tomorrow. Coach
Joe Wood of the Yale team is
likely to use Fitz and Rogers over
the innings, saving George Parker
for the second game OF the Prince
ton series to be played in Princeton
on Saturday. Hunt or Sweeney
will pitch for Brown, in whose line
up are several of the men who de-
feated Yale at football last year in
the Bowl. Gilmartin plays first
base, Gilbane. right field, and Cato
is Browns shortstop. The Bru-
onians have had fairly good rec
ord this year and promise to give
the Blue another good game to-
morrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
TERRYVILLE
SPORTS

Terryville, June re. G. Stocks
and William Kurtz with net scores
Of g., were co-medalists in the
qualifying round of the first Treas
uror's prize tournament at the Pc
quabuck Golf club over the week.
end. Stocks took low gross honors
with an 80.
The pairings and players handi-
cap for the first round of the tour
nament are as follows: dc.
Stocks. 10 VS. L. Bailey, 8: (2) j.
Picone, 16 VS. A. Fundk, 10; (3) L.
Edgerton. 23 VS. c. johnson, 90;
60 T. Zanke, 25 VS. P. Levins, ~;
60 P. Bunnell, % VS. C. Czlienski,
II; CO. L. Linberg, IS vs. w. Croze,
20; CD S. Tutak, II, VS. ]. Njpert,
20; (8) J. Parons, 20 VS. H. Car
ter. 26; co. F. Knight, II vs. j.
Sexton, o; (10) w. Brunt, 20 VS.
9. Carlson. ~; G1) L. viebert.
1S VS. r. Turiss. 10; (12) j. Der
wi, is VS. r. Flynn, 20; (l3) w.
Allaire. 8 VS. ]. Pietro, 81; (14) r.
Bowers, IA VS. r. Joerres; (15) j.
Harding, VS. E. w. Wallbank. 20;
G6) j. Campana, 16 VS. w. Kurtz,
21.
Second Division: a. w. Large,
10 VS. L. Cahoon. 26; ca N. Fenda,
10 VS. A. LeFebre, "a; (3) L. Stein
berg, Is vs. P. Wilson, IA; "a l..
Lowley, 25 VS. r. McAllister, FL;
co v. Dixon, 2S VS. A. Austen, "a |;
"a; 60 w. Cosgrove, Is vs. M.
White, 15; ca c. Stowell, VS. r.
Fries, 20; (S) H. Lovejoy, IT VS. A.
Holland, rs.
Players are urged to get in
tounch with their opponents as
soon as possible and make set dates
for their matches. All first round
matches must be played by next
Sunday night.
The matches will be played on
ga of the difference basis.
Sweepstakes
Joe Harding was low gross in
the sweepstakes with 81 at Pc
quabuck. Peter Livine was next
with 80. J. Johnston, 92-28-64 was
low net. Fred Knight was second
85-17-68.
Chippanee Defeated
Pequabuck won three points
from Chippanee in a central Con-
necticut four-ball league match,
played at Chippanee. j. Harding
and Chuck" Stowell played for
Pequabuck and completed a best
ball of "A against the 76 OF Eddie
Goodridge and Herb Mar0nn. the
Chippanee players.
Cabinet Room Defeated
The cabinet room nine was
knocked out Of their tie for first
pace in the twilight league. last
evening at the East Main street
diamond when the ONCE nine
went on a batting spree to win
the contest by a 1871 score In q
free hitting contest.
This evenings battle which will
start at o'clock will be between
the Business men and the An
drew Terry Co. Leo Berg will start
on the mound for the business
men while Tony Truck will do the
twirling for the foundry outfit.
PeQuabuck Team Schedule
The matches scheduled for the
Pequabuck Club team league for
this week are as follows; North
Brishtish VS. Pathways: Silver Kings
VS. Line Colonies: Top Flights vs.
Hagens: y. s. Royals W Dunlops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13

had said "Baer by decision" we
might have listened to him. But
Baer by knockout sounded not
only silly, but impossible,
Goodman, on Thursday, appeared
even a worse gamble than Baer,
the 20 to odds on the Omaha kid
were generous. There he was, a
24-year-old kid without any too
much experience, faced by the
toughest golfing field in the world,
and seventy-two mean, ornery
holes, under blazing sun, to go.
But, If Goodman seemed a long
err shot than Baer, then Hurry Off,
the black son of Haste by Blue
Grass, was a still longer shot than
Goodman. Here's how long shot
he was. Last Wednesday afternoon
Gust q few hours before our angel
picked him) Hurry Off could have
been claimed for 1000. in other
words. Owner Joseph Widener
thought SO much of Hurry Offs
Belmont chances he gave the world
chance to buy him for what the
boys in our set call four grand.
You can just imagine how the
haltermen, those sharpshooters
who make a living claiming horses
and then running them back in the
stakes in which they are eligible,
felt when Hurry Off banged down
in front to snatch the $49,490
purse. But they'd have been saps to
take the angels tip, for form, not
tips, is the only way to pick a
winner, and Hurry Off had taken
the dust of such beetles as the end
and Sugar Pea in earlier races.
So, with a smile on our faces
and our chests out, let's forget
last week, putting it aside as seven
days that went haywire, and con-
tinue to play form, from the
beaches to the prize ring. And
that reminds us-Sharkey looks
like a shoo-in over this Camera
thing.
Who says we can't take it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
WEB SHOP BEAT
POPULAR BLUES
Benny Yoksza Features
Winners Impetus With
Home Run

Benny Yoksza walloped a. home
run to deep centerfield with two
mates on board and was partly
responsible for Richards Webbers
victory over the Popular Blues by
score of to in twilight tilt
at the Athletic field. Up till the
circuit blow in the fourth inning,
the Webbers were leading by a
scant margin of 8 to 2, but three
more runs thanks to the homer of
Yoksza enabled the Webbers to
coast to an easy win. Johnny "Rah
Rah" Fellon twirled brilliantly
allowing three safeties, and also
batting 100 per cent, getting three
hits, two of which were doubles
and batted in three runs.
Tomorrow night, the Webbers
clash with the Reporters at Hamil-
ton Park at 500 p. m. George Dill
Ion and Chick Kelley will compose
the Reporters battery while either
Jack Prisevage or Johnny Fellon
will toss the mover for the Web
bers with Yoksza on the receiving
end. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
BY HENRY McELMoRE
INaa.r .,flaAaaNNNNlHN~NNNNNsN~NN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, June 13--If, like Mrs
Adhems boy, Abou Ben, you had
been awakened from a deep dream
of peace last Wednesday night to
find an angel sitting on the head
of your bed, and that angel. with
a knowing look in his eyes had
said, brother. If you're smart you'll
play Baer to kayo Schmeling,
Goodman to take the open and
hurry off the Belmont" what
would you have done?
We mean what would you have
done Thursday morning, for it's a
certainty you'd have spent the re-
mainder of Wednesday night
squarely in the middle of a case of
galloping filters and promising
yourself Tin a loud voice) to lead
a better life. It's what you would
have done Thursday that interests
us.
Would you have robbed the
baby's bank, cleaned out the sugar
bowl, looked behind the clock on
the matlepiece and then damned it
for the corner bookmakers. there
to play the angelic victor's tips ?
or would you, like us, have said
that angel had his nerve waking us
up and soaring you out of six years
growth with a batch of oofty-goof-
ty selections that had neither
rhmye nor reason?
Personally, I would have shown
the angel the door, or whatever it
is that angels use in leaving in a
hurry. For last Wednesday Baer,
Goodman and Hurry Off seemed
about as sound an investment as
insult, Kreuger and Goldman
Sachs.
Baer, a hitter and nothing else,
was up against a fellow who for so
we thought, could not only hit as
hard as he could, but could answer
most of the other questions a guy
gets asked in a ring. If the angel