davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26
FUNERAL HOME
TEAM DEFEATS
CUBS OUTFIT
LOSING TEAM CONTRIBUTES
EIGHT ERRORS AGAINST
WINNERS. FIVE; SCORE IN
CONTEST WAS s TO =

Though they had quite Q re-
.juvenated lineup, the rejuvinating
must have been in the wrong way
last night. for the Cubs commit
ted eight errors to the Funeral
Homes five and lost the game g.
IL. 1t was the second of a three
game series and the Lopez Funeral
Home, having won the first, took
the series with the win last night.
Ward pitched Q beautiful game
for the Cubs and should have won.
He BANKED the opposition for the
first three frames and hurled .
three-hit contest until the eighth
.inning when the Funeral Home
got four hits and three runs. In
the fourth the Cubs blew up with
errers and wild throws and allow
ed three unearned runs TO triekle
across the platter.
Though c. Gates had the weak
est lineup the Funeral Home has
ever presented behind him, he
pitched smooth victory and kept
the six hits he allowed well scat
tered.
ANDY Gumpn Parks smashed q
hard single to center with one on
the sacks in the sixth and the bal
went through the fielder's legs
for four baser. 1t was the only
! scoring for the Cubs.
Score by innings:
r H I
Cubs 600 coz 600 2 s
L. +. H. O08 500 03x 6 a
Batteries: Ward & Rodriguez
G. Gates & Ingraham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26

IL would BE rather drastig
move TO give Armando bis Walking
ticket but it'll bs al mp 20 him and
the main thing i that basshaIl
here may 80 to the dumps over Z
single player. And thai shOultin's
ever BE-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26

TIE fourth world jamb0res Of
Boy Scouts began recently IN Co
dolls. Hangary. with parade Of
50. 600 boys. Including 1S7 Amax-
icnna
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26

They're still wrangling over the
great Armando, formerly of the Fe-
nix. And what's more. the teams
are right where they were two
weeks ago. with the Pirates and
Singers, the old rivals furnishing
most of the excitement in the
marathon argument.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26

eesseesseeesssees saeaass
FOLIO WING
THROUGH
Ry IovE

If it wasn't so doggone serious,
this column would bring out that
old smile and get hearty laugh.
But we must remain sane in this
great crisis, For baseball in this
city is threatened, indeed. Not
only threatened but liable to sink
into a bunch of kid teams as
compared to the former high
standard Key West baseball teams
have set for themselves and been
regarded by neighboring cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26
NATIONAL LEAcug

Pittsburgh at New York. two
games.
Cincinnati al Brooklyn, two
games.
Chicago At Philadelphia. two
games.
ST. Louis 81 BOSTON.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26
TODAY's GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Detroit. two
games.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26
MATiOMAL. I.RAca,E

Subscribe for The Citizen2O
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26

do the shortstopping for them and
the Sluggers claim it'll give them
too strong team, especially con-
sidering the third team, the Tro-
jams. who are mostly young and
inexperienced. Both are willing
to let the Acevedo clansman go to
the Trojans but Armando negates
on that. He wants to play on a
! winning team. Manager Mendoza
has Armando's signature, but it is
invalid unless approved by the 9TH
!. er two managers in the league. Roy
Hamlin, erstwhife pilot of the Slug
gers, claims he can get Armando
to play with him, if necessary.
Now for the arguments. Mem
doza claims that the first game
he won against the Sluggers was
an accident with that infield he
chad. 1t was easy enough to beat
the Trojans and Fenix, though
So they don't count. But he is
preparing for the next Sluggei
game and must have a geod.enough
team. He also states that Hamlin
is the only fellow standing in the
way of the deal, as he is sure the
Trojans will agree to it and Dion
says it's OK with him, il the other
1.-TWO managers agree. Besides this
i the players in the present league
receive no pay and cannot be told
where and with what team to play,
So why not let him have the play
er who wants to perform for hi
team, Mendoza signs. If they
won't let him have his player
he'll withdraw from the league ana
his players have ali agreed to play
with no other team.
But Roy Hamlin also has hi
! points. He says, think of the TFo
jams. They are below the class OF
, the Pirates and Sluggers, now
Where'll they be If the player ii
question goes to one of the strong
er teams? You've got to be broad
minded in these things, he shouts
gleefully. And he's right. w,
must think Of our fellow leagues
men, the Troians. But IL the ri
rates refuse to take ArmandO from
their lineup. he'll bet 'esn Withdraw
and start 3 new league with tn,
lugge Es, TrojAnA and b new nine
or
the Young Stars, which teams vii
play doubleheader this Sunday
All this arguing is all right, bu
tits not getting as any place. |
seems. We've got to act fast an
at once. Fans have said they vii
mot support the league. If It pre-
sents the Akid" teams they are nos
considering. If we were onl,
head. and we wish TO inform yol
KINDLY we are not head of tn
league. but for no good reason, W
would call a meeting and ask tn
Pirate and Slugger managers !
they've come to any decision owe
the player in question. II the,
haven't we would send him to th
Troians. II he refuses TO pla,
with the Trojans again, he know
the only other coarse left 10 him
j. He may retire. This would leav
the Slnggers and Pirates evsned a
land the Trojans could be strength
Tened BY members Of the FeniS
IThat'1l make a three team com
bination wAieh'n be mighsy inter
eSting to watch.
Ii would BE rather . drasti
move 10 give Armando his walkinl
ticket but it'll ba al mp 20 him m.
lthe main thing i that basshal
there may 90 to the dumps over
single player. And thai shouldn'
ever BE-.
Tie fourth world jamboree .
Boy Scouts began recently in ca
dollo. Hungary. with . parade .
s0.a00 boyA Including 81 AmaE
icana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26

Batteries. Lucas and Lombardi;
Beck and Lopez,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26

the Young Stars, which teams will
play doubleheader this Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26

Ne oshssa srAsdalsa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26

I Batteries. Johnson and Man
iOn. Lombard; Carroll ana Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26

NasIonal I.eagaa
Frat Cama
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-26

Batteries: Barrett and Coch-
rane; Wells. Mcdonald and Hens
ley.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
CURB ON ORATORY
AIM OF Z NATIONS
U. S. and Britain Agree Long
Speeches Must Not I'm
peril ParIey's Work.
BY Gable to The Star.

By Cable to The Star.
LONDON, June IL (C.PA)-As the
World Economic Conference opens, at
least 2 Of the 66 nations represented
the United States and Great Britain
are definitely agreed that its work must
not be imperiled by loquacity
In principle many other delegations
agree that short cuts must be taken to
find solutions of vexed problems con-
fronting this parley. But there often
has been such a pre-conference agree
ment at Geneva regarding the virtues
of brevity.
1t remains to be seen whether this
London conclave, sponsired by the
League of Nations, can undertake its
work with a minimum of oratory.
Much will depend on the chairman,
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald.
who is thoroughly alive to the dangers
Of protraction Of such conference as
this.
The delegations have been arriving
in London the last few days, like tour
lists in pre-depression days. 1t Is
striking fact that the representatives
of certain lesser States seem to have
more money to spend on fashionable
hotel accommodations than those OF
most of the major countries.
1t is considered likely that the galaxy
of 10 prime ministers and 10 foreign
secretaries. who were present for the
opening will disperse within a week or
two and that the donkey work" will
as usual be left to the experts. AS
hosts of the assemblage, the British
have planned considerable social pro-
gram for a month, at least, but Chair
man Macdonald is aiming at 10-hour
working day.
War debts are not on the agenda, but
the air which the American delegation
breathes is, nevertheless, heavy with
the subject. The British government,
however, is more disposed to listen to
/ the advocates of token payments" on
the war debts than of repudiation.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
return TO GOLD
SOUGHT BY BLOC
Group of Nations Will Try to
Force Britain and U. S. to
Stabilize Money.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
LONDON, June IA continental
European bloc to attempt to force the
United States and Great Britain to
as q possibility last night on the eve
Of the opening of the World Economic
Conference
Six other countries were ready to
march behind the firm French leader
ship to get the dollar and the pound
stabilized and oppose discussions of
tariffs, higher prices, silver and trade
agreements until the worlds two prin-
cipal currencies were given fixed value
in gold
The spokesmen of Germany, Italy,
Poland, Yugoslavia, Rumania, Czecho-
slovakia and France have agreed that
stabiliZation is essential before the Len
don meetings can usefully proceed to
deliberations on other subjects.
The interests of those countries are
sharply divided on other questions, but
upon currency stabilization their inter-
ests are identical, a spokesman for the
bloc said
Premier Edouard Daladier arrived in
London last night with Georges Bonnet,
his finance minister, to head a strong
delegation on which monetary experts
predominate
Daladier is scheduled to return to
Paris Wednesday after placing France
at the head of the stabilization move
ment by an address before q plenary
session Of the conference.
Clement Moret, governor of the Bank
OF France, and Charles FARMER, vice
governor, were awaiting the premier
here for an exchange Of views before
the opening session today.
Daladier and Bonnet are watching
closely reports of Anglo-American war
debt negotiations, French spokesman
said, but all indications are that France
viii fatty default second time on her
payments June Is.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
What Ii 1t Fails?
Is Dominant Note
In London Talk
World Economic Farley
Must Succeed, Edi-
torials Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1.-THE question
what If 1t fails?-was apparently the
dominant thought In London newspaper
comments today on the opening of the
World Economic Conference.
The Times cited appalling indica-
tions of widespread suffering and de-
moralization" which the conference is
called to combat. Governments Of the
world are gathered to face an urgent
crisis in the history of modern ciyiliZa-
ton they have put their hands
to task they cannot relinquish and
wherein they cannot be allowed to fail, -
it said
The Post said: Unless a reasonable
degree of success Is achieved the world
must look forward to far worse times
than If the conference were never held"
The Daily Telegraph said: World
civilization will move forward or back
ward according to the results achieved" "
The Daily Mail said: The conference
gathers in spirit of hope rather than
optimism. If it disSolves in inconclu-
sive words the human story Of the COM
ing years will be a sorry one"
The News Chronicle sees the confer
ence as conflict between the ideals of
nationalism and cooperation, views the
mere convening as an initial success for
cooperation and believes it ultimately
will triumph.
Evening star., 1933-06-12

Continued From First Page.)
OF the League with keenest appreciation
ana interest. The League has con-
Vened this conference and has pre-
pared the way for 1t through the val
uaoie services Of the expert committee
Gives Credit TO League.
Without the League and without
tne loeais OF the League I doubt
whether this great meeting could ever
have taken place.
Il welcome no less cordially the rep-
reSentatives of those states who are not
members of the League. 1 recognize
the spirit OF helpful cooperation which
mas brought them to join in these dis
cusslons. I further wish to add a
special welcome to the representatives
OF my dominions and of my Indian
empire"
At this point the King addressed the
delegates in French A translation of
his words follows:
1t is with very profound emotion
That see around me this august assem-
oiy which seems so vast but which rep
resents an infinitely vaster conception
the nope and wishes of the entire
world. The world is In an unouiet
seate, ana Tor you gentlemen who,
from today begin the work of restora-
tion, the task is heavy. 1t will not he
acnleVed except through good will and
sincere cooperation.
"Messieurs les delegues. I extend nv
nand to you and with all my heart
wish that your efforts will be brought
10 q happy result, which the peoples
OF the world await with impatience
:, 1ully recognize the magnitude of
the tasks of this conference. but there
Is evidence OF a real desire to reach
agreement which gives me hope All
nations are suffering from a common
III. This Is shown only too clearly bv
the rise In the figures of unemploy-
ment. The meaning of these figures in
Terms OF human suffering has been
my constant concern in recent years.
as IL mas been the concern of every
one OF you mere today upon whom the
responsibility OF government has rested
Pleads for Cooperation.
In the face Of crisis which all
realize and acknowledge, appeal to
you all to cooperate for the sake of
the ultimate good of the whole world
II cannot be beyond the powers of man
SO 70 use the vast resources of the
Worlo as 10 insure the material prog
N~SS Va SA'AiS0tAOAl. XNO QlIQlnuClOn IN
those resources has taken place
"On the contrary discovery. inyen-
tion and organization have multiplied
their possibilities to such an extent
that abundance of production has it.
self created new problems. And to-
gether with this amazing material
progress there has come a new recogni-
tion of the tnterdependence of nations
and Of the value of collaboration be-
tween them. Now is the opportunity
to harness this new consciousness of
common interests to the service of
mankind
In the firm belief that mutual con-
sultation is the first step toward right
action, I inaugurate this conference.
I shall follow your deliberations with
the closest interest and attention and
I pray that the results of your labors
will set the world once more on the
path OF prosperity and ordered
progress"
Evening star., 1933-06-12
DELEGATES HOLD
|. DEFINITE PROGRAM
U. S. Group PIunges Into Eco
nomic Venture With
Determination.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June IA determined
American delegation plunged into the
venture of economic cooperation with
the rest of the world today with full
and definite program paralleling Presi-
dent Roosevelt's policies at home
At the moment of taking the history
making step Of participating in the
World Economic Conference under
League of Nations auspices, American
statesmen privately asserted that OH
the result depends whether the country
can continue to work with fellow ma
tions or must isolate itself and work
out its economic destiny behind high
walls.
Americans Optimistic.
The Americans, led by hard working
Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, did
not think in terms of failure. but gen.
orally agreed that a breakdown in the
conference would doom efforts for mill
tary, naval and disarmament, as well
as economic peace.
Secretary Hull entered the conference.
for which he has been preparing since
March 4, still optimistic of carrying into
effect on a worldwide scale his con-
victions preached in lifetime of oppo-
sition to high tariffs and excessive trade
barriers of all kinds.
But even among his colleagues there
was considerable skepticism as to the
practicability Of lowering world tariffs
appreciably at present.
Hulls hand, it was felt, is weakened
by the administrations failure to get
authority on tariffs from Congress, thus
making necessary the ratification of any
important agreement reached here.
,-lI II Of lnk rl,av
the whole scene, while the inconclusive
state Of the Arms Conference accentu-
ates the perils besetting all international
conferences.
Careful not to show their hand or
the Americans are not expected to pro-
duce their complete program at the
outset
Hopes of United States Delegates.
The details are carefully guarded, but
1t was authoritatively learned that the
Americans will work for:
A rise in commodity prices by none
tary action, by an expansion Of credit
through central banks, and by agree
ments restricting production.
Governmental programs of public
works in all possible countries to pro-
vide employment, to get money into
circulation, to restore purchasing power,
and to start the wheels moving
Transformation of the worlds none
tary system by reducing the cover be-
hind currencies from 40 to about rs per
cent and using silver instead of gold
for per cent of the coverage, with the
purpose of economizing on gold and
Stabilizing silver.
Prevention of further increases of
tariffs and a declaration in favor of
lowering trade barriers.
Unless world prices can be raised
along the present climb of prices at
home, it is felt new American trade bar
riers may be necessary though such
would be step toward economic ma
tionalism.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
u. S. is REPRESENTED
BY "a men AT LONDON
List Includes Six Delegates, Other
Officials and Advisers.
Moley Going Later.

By the Associated Press
The American delegates to the Inter-
national Monetary and Economic Con-
ference at London are.
Cordell Hull, Secretary of State.
chairman: James M Cox, vice chair
man: Key Pittman. Senator from Ne
vada; James Couzens, Senator from
Michigan; Samuel D. McReynolds,
chairman Of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs; Ralph w. Morrison,
banker, of Texas.
Other officials of the delegation art: :
William C. Bullitt, executive officer;
James P. Warburn, financial adviser;
Fred K. Nielsen, legal advisor: Herbert
T. Feis, chief technical adviser; James
c. Dunn, secretary.
The technical advisers named are:
Henry Chalmers, Victor s. Clark. Ed
mund E. Day, Frank j. Delany, Walter
r. Gardner, George C. Haas, Harry C..
Hawkins. Henry Morgenthau, sr.; Fred
erick E. Murphy, Charles William Taus-
sig, Rexford g. Tugwell, Benjamin B.
Wallace, Leslie A. Wheeler. and James
Wilson.
Raymond Moley, Assistant Secretary
OF State, excepts to go to London later,
but no date has been set. ~>
Evening star., 1933-06-12
FOX STILL IN COMA

CHICAGO. June IL UP.-Malcolm
Fox, Philadelphia auto racer, was still
unconscious today after crashing
through the fence at Roby speedway
Yesterday. Fox is in st. Margaret's
Hospital, Hammond. Ind.
Fox received injuries which may
prove fatal when his car went over the
tracks edge and rolled on him. Earlier
In the racing program he had whirled
into the fence, but escaped injury. He
was attempting q comeback when the
second accident occurred.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
WOMAN RECLUSE DIES
Lady of Lamps" Went Hungry
With 100000 Around Her.

SEATTLE. June IL CP).-Mrs Fran
ces Jackson, 88, well-to-do recluse
known as the "old lady Of the lamps"
died at Seattle Hospital yesterday from
the effects of an injury received in a
fall and malnutrition.
Widow Of pioneer steamship captain
on Puget Sound she was found living
in poverty several years ago with S90,-
COO in bonds cached around her humble
dwelling. A few weeks ago neighbors
had her taken to hospital when they
earned she had injured herself in q
fall. Physicians endeavored to build
up her strength, weakened by long years
of voluntary privation.
She was known as the "Old Lady OF
the Lamps" because she spurned the use
of electricity or gas
Evening star., 1933-06-12

and other British officials also shook
hands with the Americans Ray Ather-
ton, counselor to the American embassy,
introduced them.
The hall gradually filled with black
coated men and sprinkling OF women,
The delegates from the Hedjaz gave a
touch of colorful relief in their long
golden robes, with white headdress
adorned with gold and black bands:
The room so9n resounded with babble
Of tongnea.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
SHOOTS GIRL, KILLS SELF
Filling Station Operator Fires
When She Refuses Ride.

ROME, N. Y, June IL R.-Because
she refused to go for a ride with him,
William Benny Lado, 46, gasoline sta
ton proprietor and father of six chill
dren. yesterday shot and probably ia
tally wounded Helen Kubasik, 18, and
then killed himself
Lado shot the girl after he had driven
to her home and invited her to go rid
ing Two of her girl friends were in
the yard with her when she was shot.
Lado fired five bullets into her body.
He then drove to his own home a
mile away, went to the cellar and shot
himself through the head. He died at
a hospital a few minutes later. Ply
sicians said Miss Kubasik was not ex-
pected to live.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
ASKS POLICE TO AID
IN SEARCH FOR WIFE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June 12-Fearing
his wife, Mary Dorne, may be the VIC
tim Of foul play or some mental dis
order, Eugene Walter, playwright, asked
police yesterday to search for the
comely 26-year-old actress.
Walter said he had left his wife in
downtown Los Angeles Saturday at
pm, and she told him she would re-
turn home after shopping. She had
not returned late yesterday, however.
Walter, author Of many plays and
films. including THE Easiest Way"
The Wolf" and other successes, said
his wife apparently was in perfect
health, mentally and physically, and
that no domestic difficulties existed in
their home.
She has either lost consciousness Of
her identity and whereabouts or has
been victimiZed by some one" he said
Evening star., 1933-06-12
AIR SCHEDULE ADOPTED
Western Express Brings Western
Cities Closer to Chicago.

LOS ANGELES, June II CP.-Den-,
yer was brought to within 10 hours of
Los Angeles and Chicago TO IT, the lat
ter including two hours and 20 min
utes ground time at various stops, In
new schedules placed in effect yesterday
by Western Air Express.
Connection is made with United
Air lines at Salt Lake City. The new
schedule brings more than SO cities
from four to six hours closer to South
ern California.
The first passenger air line estab-
lished between here and Chicago IA
years ago required SO hours of flying,
including stops. The air liner which
left United Airport at am, today was
due in Chicago at IL pm. Pacific
standard time)
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Orchestra Tots Boastful.

Members Of an orchestra recently Or
ganized by the preparatory school in
Poznan, Poland, claim that theirs is
the youngest musical organization Of
its kind in the world. The conductor
is boy of four, and the 80 players are
from 6 to 10 years old. 7@sYul dress"
,conceItS are EVEN at t1meA
Evening star., 1933-06-12
HOLDS TARIFF REVISION
WOULD HARM INDUSTRY
Secretary General of Mexican La
Dor Group Expresses View at
Party Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June l2.-Opposition
to tariff revision for Mexico on the
grounds it would be harmful to indus
try and labor interests was expressed
here by Eucario Leon. secretary general
Of the Crom, Mexican labor group, be-
fore the Seventh Labor Party Conven-
ton.
Leon asked that a memorial be passed
asking the President to instruct
Mexico's delegation to the World Eco
nomic Conference not to lower Mexican
tarif1s. The matter ives sept To q COM
na1ttAA lAnu- spoke pa1tEdaH
Evening star., 1933-06-12
EGYPTIAN ROYALTY IN u. S.
Prince Youssouf, Cousin of King,
Making Four-Month Visit.

NEW YORK, June IL R)-Prince
Youssouf Kamal, a cousin of King
Fuad of Egypt, and Prince Mohamed
Abdel Moneim arrived in New York to-
day on the liner Georgia for a four
months visit il the United States and
Canada.
While in this country Prince Youssouf.
who is 81 years old, will visit the Gen.
tury OF Progress Exposition in Chicago.