davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24

e for me and later told me why my
father had given II to ma she was
fair according to her views"
"Is It possible that your mother.
before her death. told anyone else
OF itr'
She frowned.
That's something, OF course. that
rye wondered about for the last two
or three weeks. I've felt--apprehen.
sive. Oh--except for the abduction,
I've nothing definite to 60 on. I've
been a little nervous--onee or twice
i've thought my room was searched
--at least. things seemed to have
moved themselves mysterionsly
about"
TT was searched" / said grimly.
Look here why don't you 60 to
Paris? I'll so with--that is. I'll go
at the same time. Go to q good hotel
and walt for your brother there"
'.Td thought Of that" she said
quietly. "But Francis would never
believe that I'm Sue Tally II turned
up In another place. He seems--un-
duly suspicious already"
''What about these records-mar.
rlage and birth and all that-are
they, too. IN q safe placer"
sOh. quite" che said at once.
"They are In the safe In Lovschiem's
once"
en- Loyschiem's safer" I cried In.
crednlously.
why. yes" she said. looking at
me IN q puzzled way. aWhy not?
They - Grethe and Marcus Low.
sehiem have been very kind to me.
They have been almost my only
friends. They and-well. Marcel.
The porter. you know. He's been kind
In many. many small ways. And the
Lsovschiems did everything they
could for my mother"
"Do they know anything Of all
thlsf"
"Lovschlam isn't prepossessing.-
she said. sensing the suspicion in
my tone. "bnt think he means WELL.
However. ! hare told them very 1T.
tie about t.
fCoptytcAt. 1873. Ml0aoa q. EberharfD
SUES tangled problem is further
complicated. temerrcW.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
FLORIDA BRINGS
Is PASSENGERS

The S. S. Cuba sailed Saturday
afternoon 1910 o'clock for IIa-
yana with II passengers and 1877
sacks of mail.
The Florida came in from
Cuba Saturday afternoon 3:45
o'clock with IS passengers. rs
aliens and two automobiles. She
sailed Gao o'clock for Tampa.
Yacht Marie. with owner ]. L.
Smith and family on board, which
arrived from the Canal Zone Sat
urday, sailed yesterday for Miami.
The tanker Gulf Spray arrived
in port last night from Port
Tampa with a cargo of gasoline
for the local supply station Of a
well known refining company.
Freighter Colorado, Of the
Clyde Mallory line. arrived in port
this morning from New York with
heavy shipments. After discharg.
ing the vessel sailed for Tampa
and Mobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
SLUCCERS DOWN
FENIX CLUB in
GREAT CONTEST
TWELVE INNINGS PLAYED TO
DECIDE WINNER; PIRATES
SHUT OUT FENIx IN SEC
oND GAME YESTERDAY
(By JOVE)

i
The Young Sluggers won an
other hair raising game of base
ball yesterday when they defeated
the Ell Fenix Club 5-4 in contest
that necessitated IL innings to de-
eide the winner.
With Mario Sanchez pitching
stellar ball from the opening Ell
Fenix was looked on as sure win
ners, when they opened their first
half of the first round by sending
in two scores. But it didn't take
long for Gonzalez boys to get on
to "Batallan's'' shoots and before
the Fenix lads knew what was
going on the Sluggers had pushed
over three scores on five safe blows
taking the lead by two runs. The
| Sluggers' lead didn't last long,
however, as the Caballero from FL
Fenix managed to score twice on
two singles and one error at the
home plate, in their half of the
fifth.
The score remained tie till the
twelfth stanza when Louis Con
zaIez, first batter for the Sluggers,
was hit by pitched ball, Gates
singled and Acevedo pushed over
the winning run with a long two
base hit.
Robert Shehee was relieved by
Bethel in the eighth while Mario
Sanchez pitched the full game for
Ell Fenix.
The second contest was featur-
ed by Quintan Lopez, who pitched
his third consecutive shutout game
of the second-half and extended
his 18 scorless innings to 25.
Lopez was in old time form yes
I'terday and let down Ell Fenix
with three scratch hits and only
one man reached third base. Four
got as far as second.
Frank Salinero also hurled a
nice game of ball. Besides hold
ing the Pirates to five hits he
struck out eight batters, getting
the heavy-hitting Ludy Acosta
twice.
Lopez famed one more man
than did Salinero. The game was
called at the end of the seventh in
ming by agreement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
chapter 10
SUES HELPLEss sTATE

SUES HELPLESS STATE
FRANCIS letter began rather
= coolly: my dear Madame:"
/ glanced at Sue. She smiled into
my eyes. but there was a determined
look about her face and q spark Of
anger in her eyes: | guessed that
brother Francis reluctance had
had its share in molding her deter.
mination to prove herself. I went
back to the letter. reading It slowly
.My dear Madam: Mr.. Lorn,s
report has been favorable. How
ever. think II advisable that and
my lawyer visit you IN order 20
make further inquiries. You will
kindly await our arrival In Ar
meme. which may be somewhat de-
iayed owing TO pressing business
matters. or course, you understand
that our projected trip TO sec you
does not bind me In any way to
grant your claim. While. as say.
my detectives report has been IA.
vorable, still there is one matter In
particular to be satisfactorily
proved.
You will understand that my
sisters portion Of the estate. IL she
Is still alive and can prove her
Identity beyond q shadow OF 9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
The While CoCIxafOo
ssessseesssesessseeessee
5, MigsOn G. Eberhari

no recolIections of each other. It
would be natural, too. for him TO be
a little prejudiced against me. And
then, besides, he did send the detec,
tive. That's something"
That's something" ] agreed dry.
~. rose to give her the letter. Her
hand approached mine, and ! took It
and the other in mine. as had there
in the corridor only an hour or so
before. I said clumsily:
rYou must let me help you." The
words were trite. but she understood
what I'd meant and not managed
to say.
CHE said, "Thank you" and looked
~ at me. and the something leaped
from our eyes and communicated
and merged while | stood there look
Ing down at her. II lasted only q few
seconds. but It seemed a long time
before ! dropped her hands and
turned abruptly to the mantel and
stood leaning against 1t.
-And now said Sue. slipping the
letter under the laces again--I
thought It too lovely and sweet
place for such q thing. and she must
have read something in my eyes. for
she flushed q little and bnttoned her
black coat tightly again. .And now.
you understand. At least you under
stand most Of it,
.Your mother kept the token for
your. / asked.
Yes. Mother took mine and kept
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24

SYNOPSIS: Sue Tally coHGdes
60 jim Slendeam that she has IN her
possession q token 4Chich tptH en-.
title her TO share her fathers huge
fortune. and that she believes the
mas murdered IN the hotel corridor
near SundeGH,a door had some con.
SUSPECTED Of the murder, and DdUid
Lorn. detective sent by Sues
brother 20 fmVestigdte her claim
has helped him. Sue sh0i0S Sum
dean a letter she has from Francis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24

lT50---JOhn Trumball. Con.
nectieut jurist-author Of the
satire ~MeFingal." a most popular
work of his days. born at Water
bury. Conn. Died in Detroit. May
10. 1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
.in; three base hit, Acosta: nuns

fin; three base hit, Acosta; runs
batted in, Griffin; stolen bases
CaFhonell 2, Vidal: bases on balls,
Lopez 1, Salinero ) hit by pitch.
ed Ball. by Lopez 2 lSanchez, Rod.
figuezl /; struck out. by Lopez .,
By Salinero s.; left on bases: Pi-
rates 1. Fenix s.; umpires. Garcia
and Castro: scorer, Pita: time Of
game. l AS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
TWINS ALL AROUND

Los ANGELES-Three days
after twins were born to Mrs. j.
G. Carruthers of this city, her
twin sister, Mrs. Charles Eldon,
also became the mother Of twins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24

l764--Thomas A. Emmett. the
Irish national leader who migrat-
ed to New York and became a
noted lawyer and State attorney
general there. born in Ireland.
Died in New York City, Nov. Il,
1897.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24

FL Fenix =. 200 O2O 900 0OO--i
Summary: Two base hits, Fruto.
A. Acevedo; runs batted in, Fruto
3, founders, 2 A. Acevedo; stolen
bases, p. Gonzalez, Ingraham 2,
Rodriguez. Sanchez; sacrifice hit,
Baker, L. Gonzalez. Traynor !;
bases OH balls, off Shehee l, Beth
el 2, Sanchez /; double pIayes,
Traynor to Gonzalez, Acevedo to
Traynor to Gonzalez, Machin to
A. Acevedo; wild pitch. Sanchez:
hit by pitched ball, by Sanchez IL.
Gonzalezl. by Shehee (Machin y !,
by Bethel Garcia. A. Acevedol /;
strike outs, By Bethel 4, by SAN
chez 4 left on bases; Sluggers s,
Fenix IL; winning pitcher. Bethel;
umpires, Garcia and Castro; seor-
er. Pita; time of game. $50 min
utes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
TOday's Anniversaries


i7a3 - Edmund Cartwright,
English clergyman-inventor Of the
power-loom. born. Died Oct. so,
1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24

1886 Francis Murphy, Ameri-
can gospel temperance evangelist,
through whose work 10000. 600
people are said 10 have signed the
pledge, born in Ireland. Died ia
Les Angeles, Jane 80, 1897.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24

1850 Nathan Daholl. New Eng
land maker Of almanaes and teach
or q the science u navigation,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24

doubt, Is considerable, and since
the whole matter has bean left IN
my hands TO act at my discretion
/ feel deeply responsible.
Il must add word to the eject
that n g you actually prove r e ns
sion every neafs OF proving this 70
my complete satisfaction this
case must warn you TO take no
one into your confidence. Owing to
my fathers indlscreet action we
have been troubled with several
impostors. and Il IL not out OF the
question that you are IN danger
with this in mind. / am sending
MIR. Lorn again to Arniene. He viii
remain there and Il under orders
from mo 70 give you every possible
protection, which under the cir
cumstRnces Il. think. really more
than You can an, sxRscs TON I,s1a.d ne.
following my wishes IN the matter.
Which are. ] repeat 20 await our
arrival at Arnene and 20 take ne
one into your confidence
IT was all typed. even to the aYoura
, truly. Francis Tally although he
had placed very intricately inter
woven initials below the typed sig
nature.
she was watching me thought,
fully.
-Your brother Francis" ! said
slowly. appears to be q somewhat
canny sort OF person. Not overeager,
uerhans. 10 welcome his sister,
Her eyes 1T.
"Then you DO believe I'm what
say I am"
"why--sse here. do I look as IL
doubted itgs
She shook her head slowly. "No.-
she said smiling. and her eyes shin,
fng. enc. you look as II you believed
a." Her voice trembied q little. I'll
hasn't been very pleasant for me
you know. But ] quite understand
why he-writes like that. He's sol
20 be-cautious.s
Hes cautious enough" said
briefly. Zone might even call him
oYercautious."
! wondered II Francis had exact
~ pleasurable anticipation OF giving
up half his fortune 10 bis sister.
didn't. Of course. say all this. bal
Sue read my look. She eaid:
-Yon must remember that he'u
been troubled with impostors. and
thai he has not eyen seen me since
I was a baby. We have practically
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
LICK
YANKS; BOSTON
WHIPS MACKS
BRAVES DOWN BROOKLYN
DODGERS; CHICAGO WHITE
sox TRIUMPHS Ov E r
CLEVELAND INDIANS
6speeial to Tie citizen)

NEW YORK, April 24.-The
Washington Senators handed the
world champion Yankees their
first defeat of the season, 5 to A.
Lou Gehrig was knocked out in
the sixth inning on being hit in
the head by WhitehilPs pitching
but he came back and lined out a
single the next time up.
The Boston Red Sox defeated
the Macks, rs, while the Boston
Braves got the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers to the tune of 1-2. Ed Brandt
out-pointed Walter Beck in their
second pitching duel this week.
The Chicago White Sox trim
med the Cleveland Indians, with
the Cincinnati Reds downing the
Cubs.
The Detroit Tigers triumphed
over the st. Louis Browns. with
the Pirates taking both games of
a doubleheader from the Car
dinals. The Giants beat the Phil
lies, to 1.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24

isl5--Anthony Trollore. Ia
moas English novelist. born. Died
Dee. 6. 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24

born at Groton. Conn. Died there,
March ., 1918.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24
seeaa.d Game

Batteries: Hoyt and FInney ;
Walker, Dean, Lindsey and 0'Far-
rell, j. Wilson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24

Batteries: Collins, Elliott and v.
Davis: Fitzsimmons and Mancuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-24

{ Batteries: Meme and Grace; ;
Vance, Mooney. Haines and j.
Wilson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
Americans Flee Santiago, Cuba, Are In Can1f
3 STATES GIVE DECISIVE
MAJORITIES TO REPEAL OF
EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT
Seven More Yet Needed to
Wipe Constitutional
Law From Books
CUNITED PRESS)

Approval of only seven more
states was needed today to re-
move the 18th amendment from
the Constitution.
Substantial returns from Colo
RADIO, Minnesota and Maryland
elections yesterday indicated de-
cisive majorities for repeal.
Ten more states will vote be-
tween now and Nov. 7. The last
repeal convention will be Dec. G.
If the vets are victorious in all
these elections, the prohibition
amendment will die that date.
With more than three-fourths
of the states precincts counted,
repeal led in Colorado by more
than 2 to l. With more than half
of the precincts counted in Min
nesota. the repealists were main
tanning the same lead. In Mary
land the repeal victory was ex-
pected to approach the proportions
of 5 1-2 to /.
Yesterdays landslide for re-
peal, following close on wet vic
tory in the prohibition pioneer
state of Maine Monday. placed re-
peal within reaching distance of
actuality. Ten states vote between
now and Nov. 7. Vets are conf
dent of winning all, but need to
win only seven for victory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-CUP).
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo,
secretary of the treasury in the
Wilson administration, sailed to-
day from New York on the liner
Manhattan for a tour of Europe
which will take him to Moscow,
where. he said. he expects TO md
proof that recognition OF Soviet
Russia by the United States IS
logical"
Senator McAdoo will visit Paris
and Berlin briefly in flying across
Europe. He made it plain IN an
interview yesterday that ne Is not
going in any official capacity,
though he said he expects to talk
with some of the government
leaders in Moscow" g,
His visit to Russia was viewed
as significant here, especially
since Senator McAdoO is close to
President Roosevelt, having been
largely responsible for the Call-
fornia delegations swing to- Mr.
Roosevelt ats4he Democratic 4 ma
tionat convention - ~ ~
always a6een keenlyGinteri
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
OFF FOR RUSSIA;
HOPES TO FIND BASIS THERE
FOR AMERICAN RECOGNITION

ested in Russia" he said. u nave
often publicly advocated recognl-
ton by the United States. But
am not going over there to nego-
tiate anything. l am going as
United States senator looking Tor
information. l never can learn
enough about things. Any nego-
tiations with the government over
there would be purely an eXecu-
tive function-in the hands of the
president. 1 visited Russia in 1898
and I now want to see what
changes have been brought to
pass"
The California senator said he
will stop in Berlin "only between
planes even though he has a
great desire to spend more time
in Germany.
He will fly in regular passenger
planes from Paris to Berlin, thence
TO Moscow. He expects to be back
in New York within six weeks at
the latest. -"
: He will be accompanied by Mrs.
LMeAdoo and their daughter Ellen
Wilson McAdoo. ~. ,'-iL2 '--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
MISERY and.
STALK
inland CUBA.
americans Formerly at
Santiago Concentrate
at Renta
DpPOSING OFFICERS
STILL MARTINS FOES

|roDyrisht. 1893, United Press)
HAVANA. Sept. 13.-(UP).-
ssvsp hundred Americans in labor
Irouble zones in Cuba are IN pO-
(sn,iaI iaager if the new regime
1 gaa5'e to preserve order, a
|'r,sf Press survey showed to-
Eav W Americans have been as
kal:el so far. reports from the
|rsrior indicated, but there is
Ia. uneasineSs and at some
|in.s Americans have banded to-
khsr for their protection or
rale preparations to defend
rsmSelveS.
The embassy is watching the
sgatiOn carefully. The feet Of
american warships in Cuban wa
as IS ready for instant action,
..sOugh both American and Gu
b, authorities are anxious to
|go.i anything to cause interven-
In.
Labor trouble, the survey
|nwed, affects approximately Is
!, cent of the sugar mills which
Induce so per cent of the islands
LIAR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
Mrs. Knight Of
Gastonia Dead
Leaves a Brother, Munner-
lyn Hoke of This City

Mrs. Mary Melissa Hoke Knight,
for the past 25 years a resident
of Gastonia, widow of the late W..
B. Knight and a sister of Munner-
Ign Hoke of this city, died at her
home Monday. Funeral services
were held there Tuesday alter
noon with interment following
there.
Mrs. Knight was in her seth
year. She was related, says The
Gastonia Gazette. to the Hoke
family. long prominent in the pub
lie and professional life of this
state, among it's members being
General Robert F. Hoke, DIR. Mike
Hoke and others. .
Mrs. knight was a native of
York county, S. c. -,
Mr.. Knight had engaged in the
insurance business in Gastonia for
many years prior to his death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
CONSTITUTION
DAY OBSERVED
Ewbank Tells Rotary of
Need for Return to Rep
resentative Government

eve must get back to the con-
stitution and send representatives
to legislative bodies who know
what they are expected to do. and
we must trust them instead OF
making them mere delegates
pledged to some scheme, or we
a1e riding for tremendous fall"
E w. Ewbank told the Rotary
club as it's meeting today, speak
ing on the Constitution.
The club observed Constitution
Day. the 146th anniversary Of the
adoption of the constitution by the
states.
Reviewing the history of the
constitution, Mr.. Ewbank declared
that it was pronounced the great
est scheme of government ever
devised by man, upon its adoption:
1t was a system of checks and
balances. he said. and its authors
recognized that democracies lived
only shortly and died violently. 1t
provided for a check on the popu-
larlv elected lower house by an
upper house elected by the legls-
lature. In 1900. he declared. the
constitution was abandoned by
the popular election of the upper
body.
He quoted the opinion of De
Tocqueville to the effect that this
country would progress until plo-
neering was at an end and that
trouble would then begin.
He called attention to the more
than 100000 laws passed in five
years; declared that present con-
ditions were due to the violation
of economic laws. due to the pass
age of laws by representatives
ignorant of such laws, and he
urged that this country get back
on the constitution to avoid a
calamity that would set civiliza-
ton back thousand years.
Visiting Rotarians at the meet
ing were: Wallace Martin, of
Charleston. S. c.; Bert A. Boyd,
Indianapolis: J. Harry Collins, Mi
ami; Reese Coombs. Miami; L. NJ.
Stenstell West Palm Beach: D. d.
Felix, Miami. and H. T. Hedge,
Richmond, Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
KIDNAP TRIAL
BEING PUSHED
Atlanta Banker Tells the
Court About His Re-
cent Abduction

ATLANTA, Sept. 13.-(UP).
The state proceeded rapidly yes
terday with presentation OF us
evidence against William R. De-
linski, on trial on charges of KID
naping John X. Ottley, president
of the First National bank OF
Atlanta.
Ottley told the jury that De-
linski and a youth, Pryor BOW
en-, abducted him from in front
of his home here several weeks
ago and took him in his automo-
bile to a wooded spot 80 miles
away. n
The banker said young Bowen
released him when Dellnski le1C
the two in a secluded spot to re-
turn to Atlanta and denver d
note asking $4,000 ransom,
Delinski was arrested In Iexas
after a nationwide hunt. Bowen
is to be tried after Delinski on
charges of .complicity in the abb
sduction. - - /. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13
EARLY SOLUTION OF U.S..
MONEY PROBLEMS SEEN AS
WOODEN RETURNS TO DESK

against President Roosevelt and
"hard money" men in the admin
istration, including Secretary
Woodin, are believed to be pre-
pairing to battle against the in
flation tide. Senator Harrison,
Democrat, Mississippi. called at
the White House yesterday to
request initiation. ... .
Steps to define the govern
ment's monetary program are ex-
pected to be fastened by the re-
turn of Woodin who must be as
sured of the administrations
course before making his gov
eminent financing plans.
Ability of the government to
raise billions of dollars of new
money for the recovery program
and to refund high interest bear
ing bonds at lower rates depend
pardtly upon what initiation steps
are taken. Moreover, willingness
of banks to lend to business to
help finance the recovery pro-
gram has been affected by
doubts of banks as to whether
IN CONTINUED on page three) 81,