davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04

ARTICLE APPEARS N TINE
IN LAST ISSUES STORY Re-
LATED ENJOYING va
RIoUs FEATURES


The magazine Time" in its last
issue had a. article Of particular
interest 70 the people Of Key
West COR Il concerns Author Er-
nest Hemingway whose home IS
here and John Dos Passes. the
writer. who Is visiting Kim.
Lei "Timep tell the sEory
Luis QuintaniIIa SO. nuraIist.
ekcher. humanist and Spanish Pc
publican. held his first one-man
show IN the q. s. last week. Pierre
Makisse was his sponsor. Ernest
Hemingway and John Dos Passes
hss uatrons and apolopists On the
s6ber walls Of the Natisse Gal
lerr 30 Of ouintanilla,s etchincs
wcrn lined 10. al handsomely
nonnses and elaezed Fsr;t;cs col
leefors ard ladies IN lone mink
coats Ii hurried M Il 80 Them.
But Luis ouintanilIa was not ex.
cited n Madrid behind the bar<
81 TIE Central Prison he was
f,ghtino FIR his life
Three wears aoo Luis ouintan-
,lla uas vr.at man = mear;d 4
burning revolutionist 81 b;z life
Il. niasted .vaentlv for tha ever
throw 81 Alfonso KIN and with
81. own hands ran m the first Re-
publican flag over the Roval
Palace Socialist rndalec;o Prieto
uns Minister 81 Finance then and
commissioned Luis nuintanilla to
paint huge frescoes on the walls
81 the Casa del Pueblo and the
great new University CITY out 1t
Moneloa Park Freespendinq
prieto lost his lob and Spain
swung further to the Right. Fear
INK ! Fascist dictatorship. per-
haps even q restoration Of the
Bourbon Monarchy. Luis Quintan-
ina became : conspirator again
la the bloody unsuccessful Octo-
Der revolution he played no active
part but allowed his Madrid pent-
house apartment 10 be used as q
kideout by four Socialists while
81 pfudently absented himself for
four DAYS When he returned to his
apartment street fighting was still
.ssno an pol,ca waidad The ho,,so
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04

were kept busy in the building of
the house.
This is another example of the
private work that is being done
in Key West as a result of the
rehabilitation program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04
Washington Sill Has Eyes q
Utilities, Railroads And o.
Despite Armistice @ Busizz.


b. BYRON PRICE
Ga&aek - mnrAMA. 4a.N Amnm.nlAanA
rfeNz 1zas4anEeu@s
k1ziiitisz RsiIznsdz o.
i Thsss - a. nasnsss ~-ss.
. - Rss.<vsl. sl...-r.. = 49,
Il th- rsnsrAi .rzsssiss ~i.A bss
bu.ins.s.
There !. NO .baszmeua = shs
.dministrasisn urge far esvern-
msnt power vsnsur-s .azk = -
Tsnnessse v.llsy projses.. L.Eh-
Iative indis.sions psias nu.a
strongly = rssul.aisu 4 huAal.r
A remaking Of the railroad may
still appears likely. Action 81 the
next congressional seMun
promises to be limited. but . nrezt
deal Is going on underneath VIA
respect 10 the future.
The government i aetnrrs srss
to bring the oil industry under
more effective reruinkion. mhns-
ever II takes - do
However deep the pence whsrh
settles over Washinwson's Ha-
tions with other bushes xr8u,is
these three salients hold the r.os-
sibility Of plenty Of action
Bonus And IuFIatiDn
Some Of the Sound mosrvr
bloc il stirred M over the Dis
closure that President Roo--<sa
viii meet the bonus axitzEior
merely BY asking where the naoueg
is coming from
There are those in conzrez
who have ! ready answer To- that
They simnlv want to print the
money. These two issne<-lsnnnz
payment and inflaf5on-~errr
headed for an intricate tanele b.
fore the session is over.
II may be pnrelv 4 coinciarrrp
that vice President Garner -ho
knows housp nolifi~~ fnrw.a~s and
hac,.,rars = ,ore;.,.- ,,.r,. :, rr-.,.-
ington ahead Of time ;u-t ns IL.
s,e.ixo,s,,;,, ,.,rtes+ .,,..,.o.,,.... =.
dc,;s;,,e $50
M ro.,,se pra~;se~s- .,s W..
pres;ae,,ts .,.,..,. -. ~. -.
t.,aa fb.t t,,ev c.n,o4 ;rt.~r.-.
Will, house ale~t;ons i b.r.s1- =
t. be exnected bowever -.
the overvleir,;r., ,.'r,s.;-.--s;,r
forces i the re-v l,o,,ss ~ -
Il se ,.s so.se -o,-t - gn;tes f~o-t
or will or,,i;t aSl-;pv ro~ $780,
,,.ha,.s,,aw tse,- tg,;,,l- 49, -, -.
4
pr-.;s-,.;.s T;-h-~,
r.rlv h,,~v;r.v - -. -,u~s,,.-,-
t;al hae are Nv n ,rea,,. ~orf;r.s
To the haadn;are a. Hnav Tnnv
as.,v -,ol;+;~;.n. -. -
ator yandenberv az RTrb;~.n 8
as good as q candidate alreadv A
Pennsylvania editor saws David
Reed is more than ever svailable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04
HOTEL MANAGER
DUE TOMORROW
PETER Schultz TO MAKE
PREPARATIONS FOR OPEN
ING OF CASA MARINA

Peter schutt, who has been ap-
pointed manager for the Casa Ma
rina Hotel for the season Of
1934S35. is due TO arrive tomor-
row. Whether he VIII come by
plane or over the East Coast was
not stated.
Mr.. Sehutt, it IS understood,
win at once make preparations for
opening the Casa Marina, which is
slated for December q, and will
remain in Key West until that
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04
BEGIN MOVEMENT
To SECURE TOYS
FOR POOR KIDS
SPECIAL MATINEE ARRANe-
ED By AMERICAN LEGION
TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY
At MONROE THEATER


n ofoer tnat Al poor ana
needy children viii be remember
ed this year By Santa Claus. the
a-sh.r s.,.,sr po,f - an.r;..,
legion Z planning : pig Snllss-
mas party Tor their benefit, i was
stated this morning by members
Of the Legion post.
Thronvb tha ..,,rt.sv ~ -.
eros;tv = .Tns.s f.sFfos.lI q.
cs4..,;,s,. $500. 1sxs.,..s.s.
s,,s~;-1 - go - ..ss -
@iss 11as =. ~ Ts,.ss :. -
S a. 1900. : -
ns as''n'zs.on g t.'ls ins.,nee
- p 10y e sooa eenaltioh.
Al cnllaren under ID years OF
age "ih De aomltteo upon preseh-
tanon OF one 10Y eaen. lnese toys
VIII De gatnerea up py members
OF the Legion and VIII De repair
ca, repalnteu and recondltloneu as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04

Only the skeleton of this house
was retained when W. H. johnson
started repair work.
The house is located on Cath
crime street. Several carpenters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04
Congressman Wilcox Expresses Great
Pleasure On Visit To Island City,
Enjoys Hospitality Of Key Westas

We have bad = most delight
fal trip and have enjoyed the hos
pitality o. Key West 10 che -.
most" said conEres.n.n }. Mark
Wilcox when he called a shs Of
nee Of the Key West cisi.sn his
nornins.
Calling The vi.i. q he ss-rrs.-
sionaI party 10 this city the cut
standing climax 70 /. wonderful
excursion along the east coast Of
he stAs. and also = me ins-rior
. shs Fohrsh censr...isazl Die
sriet, hs saa that net enIy ks.
81 II. sonfsrses. hAs s.shsrsa
xala&bls data % be ussd ,~i.-a
matters Of vital impsr.anss per-
tanning to Florida. and especially
bis district. come up at the next
session Of congress.
This trip was planned some
months ago, he said, with Con-
gressmen Lawrence E. Imhoff and
Dow ". Harter. of Ohio, and the
other member Of the house. Rich
ard II. Duncan. Of Missouri. and
when ready for the Florida jaunt
it was decided to have their wives
accompany them. and they were
also delighted beyond expression.
The trip was semi-official and
vas intended to acquaint the 9TH
er members Of congress with the
many laudabIe projects and under
takings now underway in this great
state of Florida, said Mr.. Wilcox,
affording them an intimate know
ledge Of what IS being done and
enlisting their support when these
worthy projects come up IN the
house for action.
Much Interest Aroused
In order to do this the several
journeys were made By boat,
plane and rail and the interest
aroused when all Of the actual
and proposed accomplishments
were seen from land. water and
air. was immeasurably enhanced.
Among the projects which the
visitors were to have expressly
called to their attention were the
proposed bridges over the water
gaps on the Over Seas Highway,
an inland waterway. or intra coast
al route from Miami to Key West
and Chapman Field at Miami.
Expects Favorable Action
All of these were seen and in
vestigated from every advan-
tageous viewpoint. said Mr.. VIII
cox. and he feels satisfied that
when they come up for action they
will be favorably acted on and
adequate appropriations made to
carry out the plans in their en-
tirety.
Before leaving the office Mr..
Wilcox said he desired to ex-
press. through The columns OF
The Citizen. the sincere apprecia-
ton of himself and Mrs. Wilcox
and the other members Of the
party for the delightful entertain
ment furnished while they were
guests of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04

A friend Of retiring Senator
Din Of Washington state writes in
to say Keen your eye On DiH
for vice president with Roosevelt
in 1886. and President in $780,
Then there's Upton Sinclair.
and Others.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
FURR TO FACE
RING BOARD

Although he decided yesterday
after a blast ii the press that he
would fight Bob Wilson at the
Riding and Hunt Club next Mon
day night after all, Phil Fur, Dis
trict welterWeight champion, must
appear before the Boxing Commits
sion today at $3.50 o'clock to an
swer few important questions re-
garding his conduct.
Fur reached his decision after
reading scathing articles in the
local newspapers in which 1t was
intimated that he did not want to
meet Wilson for purely personal"
reasons. Contacted by the COM
mission, he claimed to have cold
and was not in condition to go
through with his scheduled meet
ing with Wilson. Whereupon, the
commission ordered him to appear
for a physical examination today
to determine whether or not he is
in condition.
Its curiosity aroused by the
fluctuating battler, the commits
sion stuck to its original purpose
yesterday and vowed that FUR
must make his appearance at its
offices despite his eleventh hour
decision to fight Wilson.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
President S Cup
Regatta Gains
New Event

Because of a growing list of
entries in the Glass E Inboard
group of boats, the Presidents
Cup Regatta Association has
made this a special event for the
aquatic meet scheduled here in
late September.
Previously the Class E boats
were entered with the F and G
classifications, but with an un-
usually large number of owners
in this class, the new race was
added, after being sanctioned by
the American Power Boat ASSo-
citation.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
NY. State SoIons
ApproveW'o omen
Golf Shorts

BLUFF POINT. N. Y, Aug. Is.
The New York State Golf Asso-
citation was on record today as
approving golf shorts for women.
Don M. Parker, president, says:
"The women can wear golf
shorts, if they want to-"
Miss Beatrice Gottlieb was the
only contestant who came pre-
pared to wear shorts for the open
ing round of the women'S New
York State championship here yes
terday, but didn't wear 'em, say
ing it was too cold.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd
won the qualifying medal with a
course-breaking score of IT. Match
play began today for the 81
qualifierS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

No nome run by the Babe,
no hitting splurge by Lou. no
great base running by Chap
man, no fine pitching by any
body after Gome2's first few
innings-nothing to mitigate
what seems to have been a
complete collapse.
There was a touch of irony
in the fact that it was the an
cient General Alvin Crowder
who took the measure of the
McCarthymen in the first game
Crowder might just as well
have been a Yankee as not.
Washington asked for waivers
on him and under the rules the
Yanks were entitled to first call
if they were interested. Or
rather, they were entitled to the
preference over Detroit. When
two clubs claim a player on
whom waivers have been asked
the one lowest in the standings
gets Him.
Touch of Irony
Detroit picked up Crowder
while leading the league, so 1t
was obvious that nobody else
wanted him. The old general
doesn't seem to have been a
great pitcher out there yester-
day. But he was good enough to
win from the Yankees best,
which is usually good enough.
1 mention the Crowder Incl
dent because it is typical of the
way things break in life. Had
this been another season it
would have been the Yanks who
were lucky enough to pick up a
little helper at the opportune
moment. But two pitchers who
might conceivably have saved
their bacon have been dangled
before their eyes this year and
they have muffed them both.
1t always has been my opin-
ion, and is, that Ed Barrow, of
the Yankee front office, is the
keenest and most alert inside
man in baseball. But Ed refused
to take a chance on Wesley
Terrell. Bucky Harris then
came along and talked Tom
YaWkey into picking up Terrell
for the Boston Red Sox.
Terrell has been a winner
from the day he joined the Bos-
ton team. Add the games he
has won to the Yankees win
column and Detroit would not
be leading the American League
by six and one-half games this
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
To RISK
NET CROWN

The second annual tennis tour
nament for Jewish youths of
Washington will begin Saturday.
1t is sponsored by the Simon At,
las Chapter, No. 1875, A. z. A.. the
winner to receive the Shah trophy.
Those expected to enter are Dave
Legum, winner of last years cup
and runner-up in this years Chiz-
zler's tournament; Lou Chatlen,
runner-up in last years tourna.
ment; Shorty" RoSenber, captain
of Centrals tennis team, the Rit-
zenberg brothers, and others.
Entries are now being received,
and those wishing to enter may
call either Kenneth Bennett at
Adams 8476 after 7 p. m, or
Eugene Love at Atlantic 0712,
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
ROUGH MATMEN
To STRUGGLE

Roughness, unusual in the wrest-
ling makeup of woodworking
Sander SZabo, probably will be ex-
hibited at Griffith Stadium tomor-
row night when he ties up with
hard-boiled Gino Garibaldi in
their main event wrestling joust.
Whereas he generally relies
upon speed and class altogether,
Szabo always can be depended
upon to go roughhouse against
fiery Gino, a bitter personal feud
of some years duration adding
heat aplenty to their meetings.
Dick Shikat meets Harry Fields
in the Semifinal. Three 30-min-
ute supporting attractions book
Joe Devito VS.. Henry Piers,
Father" Lumpkin VS.. Vanka Ze-
lesniak and Bert Rubi VS.. Charley
Allen.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

Benson is not the side-shoW
curio his pictures would indl-
cate. Unlike Grover Cleveland
Alexander, he did not don
whiskers for the mere sake Of
earning livelihood by dint OF
baseball prowess.
Elder Benson is first a very
religious and serious-mlnded
student of the faith he pro
.fesses. From this form OF
thought he gets much solace
in a world which he believes to
be far less spiritual than it
might. No fanatic, no freak, no
imposter, Elder Benson exempl-
fies the plain, simple-livlng
creatures of his cult, an attitude
which must gain for him the IN
tense admiration of every high
thinking person.
AS I understand owner Clark
Griffith's plan, it is to permit
his newfound hurler to retain
his hirsute growth for a few
days yet, but ultimately to cut
it off in Difference to the ortho-
dox facial front presented by
organized baseball.
This statement will make
Dramatic Editor Andrew Kelley
rave and rant and possibly tear
his hair, because Critic Kelley
has first of all a rare sense OF
showmanship and we're he run
ming the Washington ball club
he'd let Elder Benson grow a
beard to his waist in order to
attract the curious to his turn
stiles and possibly give Benson a
chance to work the hidden ball
trick.
Town Topics
Bobby Tow is flirting with a
fight with Johnny Risko, to be
staged in Richmond at an early
date. Unable to get work in
Washington, the Alexandrian
finds no little demand for his
services in his native State.
Time may come when Wash
ington and the world will be
bidding for lows services. A
smart, level head, he has the
ability to absorb ring craftiness
and a body to absorb it's punish
ment. His manager, Capt. Robert
Lee ('Big TimeO May, is conf
dent he has the future world
CONTINUED on Page ~, Column 8
This Section)
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
BARONESS | { VI
GIVEN CHANCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Baron-
ess Maud Levi, a negligible factor
in big-time tennis all summer
long, filled a prominent place in
the National Women's Champion
ship picture out at Forest Hills
today.
A straight-set victor over Betty
Nuthall yesterday in the second
round, the nobleWoman was being
conceded a very good chance of
duplicating her 1880 performance
in the first nationals she ever
entered. She gave Mrs. Anna
Harper a hard tussle that year
before yielding in the penultimate
round.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

So far as the memory of man
runneth, no player has broken
into the major leagues and re-
manned there with only House
of David experience.
Fact is, the sole eX-big Lacquer
to join the bewhiskered cult
and then bounce back into the
big time for a degree of per-
manency was Curt Fullerton, a
Red Sox pitcher of another era.
Serious Minded Man
In contrast thereto, the other
phase of freak baseball. known
as the Bloomer Girls, has pro-
duced two outstanding pitchers.
They were Smoky Joe Wood, OF
the Boston Red SoX, and Jack
WARRIOR, of the New York
Yankees, who graduated to their
big-time berths out of the Ne
braska Bloomer Girls.
Sad-eyed and pious, Elder
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

morning. And that's the way
things break when they start
breaking wrong.
Not Yankee Day
Just as yesterday was most
decidedly not a Yankee day, this
apparently is not a Yankee
year. Nor will there be any
more Yankee years for the team
as it is now constituted. We
said here yesterday that it was
running down hill, but might
stall off the final plunge long
enough to win one more pen
nant.
That now seems improbable
and all but impossible. 1t isn't
only the two games. The psy-
Geological effect of twin drub-
bling before such a gala throng
must have been terrific.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

Washington Grlttmen.
Clark Griffith, an expert judge of pitch
ing in view of the fact he was one of the
foxiest, if not the very foxiest, of the hurlers
during his day and generation, declared he
has seen many neophyte come up from the
bushes but never before with the bushes,
who had far less stuff than has Elder Ben
son, of Benton Harbors (Michigan) ecclesi-
astical sect.
The elder possesses a right fast ball, &C
cording to Griff, who witnessed his work
outs, together with nice assortment of
curves which equip him for at least one
Le circuit if only for the strangeness OF such
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

chief opponents Of the farm system, and It
looks as though they have both reached the
point where it is time to apply to Prof. Tug
WE'LL or somebody, for little farm relief.
What, one wonders, will Prof. Tugwell do
about this distressing situation? He can very
we'll plough the ball players under and REIN
burse the club owners, although after watch
ing his Yankees perform in the stadium yes
terday, Col. Jake Rupert may very we'll have
wished for something of that sort.
The Detroit Tigers ploughed the colonel's
Yankees under, and they ploughed EN- under
deep. So deep it is doubtful if they will get
their heads above the ground again this wear
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

led second SCTIKE UII IOU NO14145 III U14O 411oU
inning of the opener, some leather:lunged kid
roared at the top of his lungs, Eyer wuz robbed,
Looie; git that guy"
world series crowd got a preview of Tiger
power in the sixth, when the Bengals tied the
score in a fiverun rally The entire side batted
around, and only owens double was scratch.
The sixth inning bore the brand of the cham
pion and in the sixth inning Gehrnger started
a double play on an impossible shot by DeShong.
The ball was in back of second and on the grass.
I don't know how Gehringer got there, but get
there he did.
The Tigers brought the stolen base into use in
the seventh when they went after one run. Fox
walked and as White famed proceeded to pilfer
second. He made it, aided by high throw by
Dickey.
~ of the game was supplied by Francisco Pierto
Il With the bases loaded in the eighth inning
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

cut off run. Rogell howled to the high
heavens.
Chapman made fine catch on Rogell, pulling
a low swerving drive out of the sun and shadows
that so BATTLE an outfelder on Yankee Stadium.
The fans gave Cochrane the champions salute
when he came to bat in the ninth inning. Six
and one-haH games ahead the Tigers are in al
spot now where it will be impossible for the
Yankees to do much with them for a long time
if ever.
Greenberg had fine time striking out all dur
ing the second game, although he made the fans
swallow their tongues when he almost hit
homer with the bases loaded in the hectic eighth
inning. Schoolboy Rowe has the cunning of Loki il
There's nothing boysh about his pitching stuff,
there is, jTSt ask the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
Veteran Al Crowder,
Refused BY Tanks,
Gets Revenge
Bv BILL CORUM

GOSHEN N " Aug 15Without trying to be feeby funny
about great national disaster to that the wide
spread drought to be setting its blight the baseball
farms, too.
The New York Yankees and Louis Cardinals are the
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

1t completely distressing after
that the onme power of Harlem has spent 10
And before $1,000 trusting New Workers. too For
shame shame
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
No House of Dauidite
Has Euer Stuck to
Major Berth
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Elder Allen Benson swarthy House of David disciple will
be the first professional baseball from his clan to
make good major league should he be retained by the
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

swing around circuit only for the straneness OF SUCH
a hurer to the average opposing batter.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

The slid of second and Tipped eenoerg grounder 10
T4effner in time for 1t eyelash play and it
cut off a run. Rogen howled to the high =.z#z.z
heaVen
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
Yankee-Tiser Hish-Spots

NEW YORK Aug 15Sevenyseven thousand paid admissions
Who said baseball dying?
When Kolls called strike on Lou Gehrg IN the hrs
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

play the supplied by Francisco Puerto
Croset With the bases loaded in the eighth inning
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Olson and
sons, Dennis and Willard, of Marshall
visited at the Max Darkow home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dallmann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
daughters, Irene, Amanda and Rose
mary, were at Redwood Fails we'd
nesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Langholz
and family of Mclaughlin, South Da-
kota visited at the Rev. William ].
Langholz home several days last
week.
The Wanda Lutheran choir was
pleasantly entertained at the Albert
Spalding home Wednesday evening.
Gerald Johanneck Of Wabasso Wis.,
tied at the M. j. Eichten home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and
family spent Monday and Tuesday at
the julius Rix and Hans Anderson
homes near Springfield and Golden
L. S. Tetrick of Lamberton was a
Wanda caller Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs William Langholz
and family drove to Lamberton Mon.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-01-04

day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bierl and daugh-
ter, lone, of Johnsonville visited at
the Nick Jenniges home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Aftermath
and family OF near nedwood Falls
visited at the Aloysius Jenniges home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otto and fam
lily visited at the Gustav Otto home
Wednesday evening.
Cecil Carver and Leonard Dagner
of Lamberton were Wanda callers
Friday.
Joseph Bierl and daughter, Joan, Of
near Wabasso visited at the M. r.
CORES home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gabriel and
daughter, Martha, were New Uim
visitors Tuesday.
Miss Hetty Drewlow of Minneapo-
lis spent Christmas day here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Drewlow.
Gustav Otto and Thomas Nelson
were business callers at Walnus
Grove Thursday.