davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Bethel Wins First Half League Race
Thru The
SPORT MIRROR
BY RUSSELL j. COWANS
BY RUSSELL j. COWANS

Frank IIussey or Don Bennett. two
high school flashes who broke re-
cords in interscholastic compeii-
ton. but could not make the grade
when first piiied against college
sprinters,
Last year Owens ran the 100
meters in l0.4 seconds in section
al Olympic trial AZ the semi-nnal
trials in Chicago he failed 10 reach
the finals. Tolan winning the 100
and James Johnson. Illinois Nor
NAL, winning the 200 meters.
Experience. when beat Ralph
Metcalfe in the Olympic sprint, is
the bugaboo which confronts all
high school dashmen whom first
they meet college sprinters.
Experience beat Owens last year
when he made his inaugural APP
pearance against crack field OF
college dash men.
Owens doesn't get away with tile
speed OF TOPPING. Metcalfe, John
son and other crack dash men
whom he Will face at Chicago. This
apparent fault will hamper his
chances to win the coveted prize
He has lost five races. two as a
sophomore in Ohio scholastic fin
ais and three last summer in the
semi-hnals Of District tryouts for
the Tenth Olympic. Mctcalfe win
ming two of these races.
y X X ~
How much does form count in
field events?
There are many, and they ar,
in the majority. who will tell yo,
that form is the most importan
thing in competition. Without form
they will say, athletes can not z
very far.
Well. how about Jack Torranc
the 265 pound giant from Louis
ana State University who won Il
~ shot put at the National Collegia
d meet I'm Chicago last Saturday wi
e a heave OF so feet 10 inchesy
II According 10 many VINO watcht
= Torrance in action. the high Soutl
erner violates all rules of form. II
: has no grace and rythm TO hi
movements. He depends entirel.
upon his Drawn to send the bis
pellet HURTING through the ozone
Leroy Dues. who has good form
in the shot put was only able to
heave the ball IS feet III II inches
%%%
Eddict Gaines. who was star
athlete at Cass Technical High
school and later az Western State
Teachers College. returned TO the
city last week from Kansas city
where he is coach at Lincoln High
school.
The Gaincs-coached team won
the field and track championship
OF Missouri this year. The meet
was held al Jefferson CITY, ana all
marks were set up as records be-
cause this was the first champion
ship meet held
The Lincoln football team was
runnerup 10 Summer High school
for the championship OF Missouri
Gaines lost two men from the
squad and expects TO be in The
thick OF the Eight for the title next
fall
lie thinks he has two exceptions
ally good men in William Horton
football. basketball and track. and
L. c. McClendon. in the same
sports.
Gaines. who graduated from
Western State in 1880. holds the
state half mile record. 1,55.5 made
at Lansing in 1929
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
Wanderers

RcdecmIng the Wanderers
BLINKs-"Ever buy anything at a
rummagc sale2'
o
JINKS I bought back my
Sunday pants the last time our
church av q one"-Cicinnati
Enquirer
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-24
DETROIT CLUB
SENDS STRONG
TEAM TO meet
John Lewis Captain
OF Great Lakes
Mutual A. A.

The Great Lakes Mutual 4. A.
will send large delegation Of
athletes TO the National A. A. T..
meet in Chicago. June % 10 July /.
John Lewis, former captain Of
Detroit City College track team,
will captain the athletes of the
newly formed organization. The
men have been training every day
at Kelsey Field and the final selec-
ton was made Thursday morning.
Beatty In Hurdles
Among the prominent local ath
letes running under the Great
Lakes Mutual a. A. are John
Lewis. Eugene Beatty, Bill Bryant.
Thad Dennis. Albert King. Leroy
Dues. Ennis stafford. Herbert
Thompson. Tclford Duncan and
several others.
John Lewis viii compete in tho
44O yard dash Lewis. while attend
ing the municipal college. held the
300 yard indoor title lie also held
the state hundred aud two-twenty
yard sprint championships. He
was a member OF the United States
1928 Olympic team. running on the
1900 meter relay team He tried for
2 position on the 1892 team in the
400 meter hurdles. losing in the
final tryouts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
Outrageous Fortune

Her eyes were as eager 81: d
child's. The things that she wanted
to tell Jim crowded together In her
mind, jostling and pushing one an
other for first place. The last conner
had It.
Jim, I'VE been to London" She
said, and pinched his arm quite
hard.
what for?"
"To see whether it was you who
signed that old register. / thought
if / went and looked we should
know"
He had moment of sickening SUE
pense. He said. "Well?" quietly
enough.
"Iknow it wasn't you-but-"
But what?" There wss'thssiddy
feeling of being uncertain where the
next step was to take him.
1t wasn't q proper signatufe
Just asort Of higgledy sledy print
ing. And the clerk remembered that
1T was because Jim Riddeil had his
right arm in sling"
The feelingof giddiHess increased
'sBut you haven't had anything
wrong with your arm. Jim. You
haven't-have you? And that proves
that It wasn't you."
LIE was looking across at the
Al suffered window opposite- tie
narrow window with the blue cur
tains. the window that was like a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
PIRATES SHUT
OUT CUARDSnIEN
HERE 0NS(flDAY
CAME YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON CALLED OFF
AT END OF FIFTH INNING;
PIRATES IN DEAD

The baseball game which was
late in starting because of the
diamondbaH conflict was called off
at the end Of the fifth inning with
the Pirates leading, Is to 0.
Although the service manage
iment picked a team that to his
opinion was good enough to give
the locals its first real trouncing-
failed to play its part and was
defeated by the biggest baseball
score of the season. Confnan, new
service hurler, pitching his first
game IN This city, did not prove
so good. He was yanked out in
the third inning to make way for.
Edwards who pitched much better
ball.
Armando Perez had good day
at bat and celebrated it, with a.
two-base hit and aahome run that
gave the locals five runs. How
ever, he dropped an easy fly in
the fourth inning, which, of
course, did not affect the result
Of the game.
Scorekeeper Travers, of the.
Special Service Squad, announces
much stronger lineup for next
Sunday. He is very anxious to
show the Pirates that he can Sc
lect team that can whip Rogelio's
gang.
The hoy score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
Chapter 81
JIM's STORY
Mlwent. onl

I'm lwentson!
- He obviously hadn't seen me.
Well, then | thoughtful and out what
he was up to. so I went after him
and the light was haIt way up the
stairs. | let him set to the top. and
90 OF to the right. ana then follow.
ed him. He turned OF again and
came down here. When got to The
door. he was shining his torch all
round the room.
Il thought I'd rather like to know
what he was after. lit was rather
odd felt as II I did know. He put
down the torch. pulled out q box or
matches, and struck match. He
was Just going to light the candle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
'fsPoRTs \

A diamondball team represent
ing the Miami Daily News invaded
this city Sunday afternoon and
bowed to the Key West Citizen in
a one-sided contest which ended
with the score reading: Miami
Daily News: 0; Key West Citizen:
9.
1 The local team was far too good
for the visitors, who didn't have a
chance ii the world against their
more superior opponents.
Smiling Willie, the high school
boy, was-.in great form for the
local news lads and had perfect
time pitching against his oppon-
ent. The Miami news boys were
completely outclassed.
Ubieta, a former Key Wester,
played short for the visitors, failed
to hit safely and made three glar-
ing errors.
mr. 80 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23

on the mantlepiece. when / walked
into the room. ought to have walt
ed. but the heavy householder got
the better OF me there was some
thing so damned riling about the
way he struck that match!s
He gave a short laugh. 4 said,
What the something are you doing
hereY and he dropped the match
grabbed his torch. charged right In
tosthe middle OF me. and banged the
door In my face before got my
breath back. It makes me sound like
a stiff. but he was most uncommon
nlppy. It was like trying to get hold
Of a cat. wish I'd seen his face"
"Yon didn't when he struck the
matchs"
mo. He had his back to me. The
whole thing didn't take half q min.
ute. As stepped into the room. he
dropped the match and butted me.
I hoped you'd seen him.
what did ne whnt2e said Caro-.
line.
Jim looked past her with a strain.
ed expression in his eyes.
Ill don't know" There was a
pause. He made . movement as II
shaking something olf. "He may
have been 4 burglar o. fast q com.
mon OF garden tramp
"yes." said Caroline. Why did he
look like thRti She came q little
nearer. "Jim-what's the matter2N
LIE was fruwning IN . pnxsleu
II way.
! ~. 6reatnf about ihis room its
just come back to me"
There isn't anything odd about
that. Why shouldn't you dream
about IT, often dream about places
I know"
There was something odd about
Il. A round room. with i've windows
like sllts-that.s the way | dreamt
about II. whyf We've always called
Il the Blue Room. Why didn't
dream % Il like thatf | means-
his frown ,isepened- should
make up perfectly new description
OF It and dream OF thatsa
II don't know" said Caroline
-you can do anything IN = dream
they're quite mad. She slipped hsi
hand through his arm. Jim. I've
got simply heaps to tell yon."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23

Gently visited the mining sections
of West Virginia on tour Of in
spection. She went into the homes
of these people, talked with them,
consoled them and promised to
help them.
It is possible that her visit to
the West Virginia hills had son1e-
thing to do with the fact that the
first project was started in that
state.
TranspIanted Families
The details of the experiment
have been worked out carefully.
Two hundred families are to be
taken from the coal mine villages
and put into comfortable homes
with from two to four acres of
ground where they can raise food
for their own consumption.
The houses, costing about ST.
900 each, eventually viii be own
ed by the mining families them
selves, according to the plan. I'm
der a 20-year purchase plan the
property viii become their own.
The entire settlement win be
peopled by unemployed coal miners
of the immediate area for whom
the prospects Of unemployment
have apparently vanished. At the
present these people are de-
pendent on either private or pub
lie relief for their existence.
They are to be given the OPP
portuhity now to become econ
oniically independent through al
lied educational and industrial
deselopments
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
NAMONDBALL
GAME TONIGHT

Arrangements have been made
for the playing Of tiiamcndball
game tonight. beginning ut s
o'clock. at BAyview Park between
the Fishermen and Sailors.
There viii also be a game to-
morrow tonight. beginning at the
same hour between a picked
team and the Lopez Funeral Home,
which win be the first Of a series
Of seven games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23

SYNOPSIS: CdroIins Leigh had
hoped that her trip to London
1roilid solre the mad pitSeIe that
surrounds the status Of Jim Rdii-
dial. her c0Msin. jim cunn0t recall
the cpeHts OF the last sir 4cceks;
Nesta Riddell has told him that ne
is Jim RidHeH, HeF hitsdnd, and
that he has not onIu stolen the fd-
Caroline inst has gone to Hale
Place, frltere the betcildered Jim Is
hiding. to report her futile errdftd
irhen. Ii tie d0rl; at the fo0tsOf tie
stair, she q passed ~ fleeing In
fruder aud then bB Jim himseIJ.
jim returns emptg-hdnded aud err
plains the Situation to CdroIine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHAT'S WHAT
at the
CAPITAL
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
(Ssy Associates lsressl


WASHINGTON, October 3d.
President Roosevelt long has had
in mind such a practical demons
stration of decentralization of in
dustry as appears in the federal
housing project now about to get
under way.
The interior department an
nounced the other day that a
i, I00-acre farm near Morgantown,
w. Va, had been purchased by
the Government for new social
experiment.
This is the first of some % such
projects to be launched in the min
ing areas of West Virginia, west
ern Kentucky and Pennsylvania.
About $s,OO0,O00 will be used.
The fact that the President has
assigned Col. Louis Howe, his sec
rotary, to the task of seeing that
the job is done with as little delay
as possible is evidence of his in
terest.
A. White House Link
While the work will be done UNI
der the direction of Secretary
Ickes of the interior department
and many other officials, Howe's
job is tosbe a sort of unofficial
eoordinator reporting directly to
the President. 8
The whole project win be
watched with the keenest interest
by another. occupant Of the White
House, too. Mrs. Roosevelt. re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23

Summary: Runs batted in: NJ.
Acevedo 2. Perez 5, Pena; two
base hit: M. Acevedo. Gates, Perez.
Albury: home run: Perez; stolen
bases: Fruto. Gates, A. Aeevedo
8, Carbonell 8; bases on balls:
Conman 4. Casa 4; struck out:
Conman 2. Edwards 8, Casa 10;
hits: off Conman A in 2 and one
third innings; hit by pitched ball:
by Conman (Acevedo, Carbonell) /;
double play: Casa to NJ. Acevedo
to Pena; passed ball: M. Acevedo
2, Delozier, Herko; wild pitch:
Conman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23

4Toiay's Horoscope

Something of yesterdays ten
|dency viii prevail in the early
hours of the day, but as the next
degree advances, the nature win
be come more careless and even i'm
prudent. Born late in the day the
character may become argument
tative or even violent, and the
q lanEefs Incident are fanaticism
/ 4 Indifference 70 the results of
4 ction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you do not receive your
paper by 600 o'clock in the
afternoon, use your telephone
or Your neighbor's phone and
call 81 and . paper VIII be sent
10 your home. A complaint
boy i on duty at this office
from 600 to 7:I5 p. n. for the
purpose Of delivering con-
plainsa Help ms give yen 100
percent service BY ealing 81 H.
you do not receive The Citiren-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23

SLIT. He was silent. she WINS get
ting frightened. when he said,
I'm afraid that doesn't prove
anything. A crook might have very
good reasons for not giving sway
a specimen OF his handwriting. You
didn't get hold Of anyone VINO could
describe him?'
II tried. said Caroline. II did try,
Jim. But the woman al the address
he gave said she never took men
dodgers, so he must have given
false address. Then / tried Nesta
Williams place. Her iahdlady was
terribly chatty and all that. But as
she never set eyesson Nesta's young
man It wasn't much good"
Jim sat leaning forward on the
bed. his elbows on his knees and
rather q blank look on his face. II
was as II he had put up his shutters
ana behind them were setting out
Caroline's puzzle pieces. They lifted
into the bits that Nesta had given
him and the bits which he himself
had been able to produce.
Up to The time OF his landing his
memory was perfectly clear. There
was a six weeks gap. The pieces
lifted into the gap. He had landed on
the flrst OF July. He might have
married Nesta Williams on the
twenty-fifth.
II between the frst and the
twenty4lfth he had run on the rails
and conceived the crazy idea Of rob
5lng Elmer Van Berg. be would prob.
ably hare taken steps to cover his
tracks. why. even n crazy. he
should have married Nssta Williams
was beyond him. ne rsekoned II ~
a form Of suicidal mania and left
II at that.
i've got heaps more to tell you,
jim" said Caroline. She began to
pour out the story OF her interview
with mrs. Rodgers. 4 didn't know
that was going TO follow her. but
when she got out Of the train. some.
thing Just yanked me out OF my seat
ana pushed me on to the platform.
ana the next thing knew. We were
climbing Meade Hill practically
hand IN hand, and I was implcring
her to tell me ALL
what did she tell your
Copyright. 1855. .. .. Lippi.eots Cs. J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
ATTEND WEDDING

PARASITIC Ia children of;
Nine. Joan Zechere, widow OF
this city, attended their mothers
wedding to Henri Pentier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23

Summary: Runs batted in: In
graham; home run: Ingraham;
stolen bases: Nunmaker. Gates
bases on balls: off Gates 5, off
Pilher 1; struck out: by Gates a,
by Pilher 2; wild pitch: Gates, Pill
her; passed ball: L. Gonzalez,
Ayers; left on bases: Miami Z, Citi-.
zen 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
eSeeeseessesseeeeeoeeeee
Today In History
seeeeeeeaeee . b % % - zee

zee . . . = - DW0W000W
1S72-Dispute regarding own
ership of San Juan Island, on the
extreme northwest boundary with
Canada, submitted To German EN-
peror, who awarded it to U. 81
1914--American commission or
ganizeti IN London TO save Belgium
from starvation.
1917-Amefican troops began
going into front line treaehes In
France. -
1929-New York stock market
smashed down five billions of dole
lars in selling avalanche.
Subscribe for The Citizen 2osl
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
FOR RENT

THE PALMS, Mrs. Harriet A.
Watrous. delightful rooms with
or without board Terms, rea-
sonable. 227 Duval Street.
Phone 22S-W. oct23-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
oeoe@o@eneWo0W@W@eWwWwWe
Today's Birthdays


John Stewart Bryan Of Rich
mond. Va. newspaper publisher.
editor, president 81 the Com
munity Chests and Councils Inc,
born in Virginia. 50 years ago.
DIR. William d. Coolidge Of
Schenectady, N. II. noted General
Electric scientist. born az Hudson.
Mass, 60 years ago.
RI. Rev. Francis C. Kelley, Okla
homa City Catholic bishop. born
IS years ago.
m p.kext Chambers noaea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
eONSU00o0OoWD009OUSoo00
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
Go ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

90 eoeeooeeeeee eeee
Advertisements under this head
win be inserted m The Citizen at
the rate Of lie q word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first ihseftion in evs.y instance is
25c.
Payment for classified advef-
tisements 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 il they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen win give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23

Or. Gilbert n. Lewis, of the
Univ. Of California. dean Of the
College Of Chemistry. born at
Weymouth. Mass. SIS years AGO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23

Prof. Edgar ]. Goodspeed, chair
man Of the n. 7. Dept. Univ. Of
Chicago. born at Quincy. H.. g.
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23

Oliver NJ. Saylsr Of New York
City. dramatic critic and author.
born at Huntington. Ind. &c years
40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23

New York University biologist,
born in Turkey tof Canadian par
enlagel, 50 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23

subscribe for Ths clsiNa,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23

Dr. Robert Chambers Hessaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23

llm lseens seme vefy alsssrtino
thInnt. tonierfoWs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

perquistes easily equal to , the
same amount, his salary really
amounted to more than SS,4oo I
wear, while from now on 1t VIII
be only $4,000, it is pointed out.
The salary of Chairman r. Is.
Jeffress of the state highway
and public works commission mas
Also been fixed at $6,ooo a year
and with no Prerequisites"
The salaries of all of the pef7
ter paid. prison Officials have a.
ready. been reduced for the
month of July and some of these
will probably be reduced sun
more later on, It was ihale"CeH
today. The, salaries paid to pTi-
SON employees in July were purely
temporary and subject to. lufuler
adjustment, Chairman JeftfeSs
said today ieh H., "., Wa.
:, Until the, state prison w, m' ;,
merged with the. state hlgll"Ey
ana, public works commission on
Jniy. /. the highest paid prison
employe next to Pop was W Sc son n
Auditor Bell, who received sa,6o1
= .Tear and ''perquisiteF". which
made the salary amount to a6auS
$4,000. In July " he was n pa g. u
the rate of S2,7oo q year MiG ,; u"
perquisites, One of the next illeh-
est maid employees was that Of the
record keeper, held for several
years by Junius Powell, with a
salary of $4,000 year and ''pe!-
uuisites." But Powell resigned
about a month. ago. and the COM
mission has abolished the Job.
The position of prison physician
paid $4,000 a year with living
quarters and perquisites. This vas
reduced to $4,000 and living quar-
tiers. and perquisiteS NAV be al
lowed. since he lives within the
central prison enclosure.
Warden H. H. Honeycutt, who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
Sons Are Guests
OF Kiwaniians AT
Dinner Meeting

Hcndersonviue kiwanians en-
ter,aired their sons TO-DAY with :"
nrocrar1 featured by a talk by the
Rev w. ii. Ford. two readings II?
his SnlaU son. Robert. and VIII
ting solos by Mrs. p. +. Sudduth
and small daughter. Molly. Az
1lause given the young entertain
crs was unusually enthusiasts,
while Mrs. Sudduth pleased. -
aiwavs, and the Rev. Mr.. Eord )
talk was we'll received. He en-
phasizej the Importance OF max
ing "ual." of hovs so their EYe*
may be directed in the right ch&n-
uels. -,
Coz. J. c. Woodward invited the
cluhmcn and their wivc; - Spen"
next Thursday evening ct High"
land Lake and the invitation VIZ
accepted. | f.. Johnson, Chairman,
Of the attendance cammittee, h~A
rha,gc Cf tn, r:og2 am.
In . meeting Of directors tot-
lowing the luncheon g1theT ne,
EAw. i. Sutherland. chairman o!
the public affairs. toGmiit@e. Wa
authorized - notify Capt. Brand
i'm cnarg, OF the civilian cons"lVa-
ton caatp in the Mills River sec
ton. thas the club Will FURNISH Il
piano for usr in 4 recreation hat
/ rat ha: been built and cQuippe@
at the camp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

selling "for less than the sum Of
the market value of the aluminium
ucsd in the fabficating process
and the cost Of such process.
Signers of the complaint are
Bausch Machine Tool company,
Springfield, Mass; Aluminium Pro
duets Corporation, Lagrange, ILL.,.
and Sheet Aluminium Corporation.
Jackson, Mich. All have signed the
blanket code. The Aluminium Com
pany Of America is compelled to
dcsist from the abuses complained
of. the complainants will find it
difficult, if not impossible, to con-
tinue to perform their obligations
under the. Presidents agreement
to raise wages and create employ
ment," the petition says.