davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-20
CATTLE DUTY FOUGHT

CALGARY, December 20 R).-
Seeking assistance for the beef cattle
industry, Alberta cattlemen will petit
ton the Federal Government, urging
1t to negotiate with the United States
for the removal Of duty on cattle
entering that country.
At meeting here attended by $50
raisers, resolution urging the duty
removal was adopted.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Basket weaves, reps. twills,
warp prints, stripes, paisleys.
checks, figures. Resilient silk
lined ties. Gift boxed, II
you wish.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
OFFICERS REELECTED
Benjamin T. Montgomery Again
Heads South East Civic League.

The entire slate of the South East
Civic League, headed by Benjamin T.
Montgomery, president. has been re-
elected for the fifth consecutive year.
Other officers are: william A.
Queenan, vice president: Mrs. Blanche
c. Knorl, executive secretary James
Coleman, financial secretary; William
Marshall. treasurer, and Charles
Maxon, chaplain.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Socialist Will Speak.

Ernest H. Culshaw of Ohio, who
ran for Governor on the Socialist
Labor party ticket, will speak, under
auspices of that party, Saturday night
at Musicians Hall, 1105 Sixteenth
street His subject will be What
Does Revolution Really Mean?"
Evening star., 1934-12-20

a fiat rate which has gradually been
raised in States already having this
tax. This rate on the whole has
been higher in the new corporation
tax statutes than In those enacted
some years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-25
LOPEZ FUNERAL
HOMERS DOWN
GATES STARS
DIAMoND5ALL CONTEST PUT
ON LAST NIGHT AT RAY
VIEW PARK RESULTS IN
SCORE OF 6 TO s

Pulling itself together in the
closing innings, the Lopez Funeral
Home diamondball team came
back strong to defeat the Gates
An Stars, 6 to 5, in an exciting
game last night on the Bayview
Park grounds.
The losing club started on the
Jump in the very first frame by
showing in a pair~of runs, and one
each in the second, fifth and sew
enth innings to keep a to 4 lead
until the eighth round when the
Embalmers tied the count at five
all with doubles by Gonzalez and
Sterling, forcing the game to ex-
ira innings.
The Stars lost its victory OPP
portunity in the first half Of the
eleventh frame when Catcher
Garcia, largely responsible for
The teams defeat. opened the shr
ming with a single to center which
he stretched to q double and was
caught at third after heter Castro
had laid down a beautiful hunt
midway along the third base line.
Garcia should have been safe had
he played properly. The next
two hatters. somewhat diguested
with the cateher's playing, popped
out.
The Embalmers, on the other
hand. came in determined to win
and put over the victory score
with a twO-base hit by Blondon
Goehring with Machin on second
base. after the Lunn brothers had
been thrown out.
Ward. who hurled for the Stars,
pitched his first game this season
and was in rare form. He should
have won his game with a more
efficient backstop.
William Gates knocked out a
home run in the eighth inning
with one man on board.
Charles Lunn, old time ball
player and one of the hest UNI
pires this city has known, an
nouneed to the public that
through efforts of Express"
Siickney and other leading dia-
mondball fans. the Waltergon
Rody Works of Miami will send
down its team to Key West to play
a douhleheader with a local pick
ed club on next Monday night
Score by innings of last nights
game: r. II. f.
Stars 210 O1O 100 co. 5 z 6
LopezOOO- O10 $40 Oh 6 s 8
Batteries: Ward and Garcia;
Sterling, A. Lunn and Ingraham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-25
SPITE M[AIRRIMEg

# IzalSA4ias .E&s.z4NSzyA

syn PSfS: The death OF
Marsha Mo0re's pdrents has sent
her to lire NTH her spinster Aunt
Gertrude. Ten years sCith Aunt
Gertrude and her harsh regimen
Ldpe made Marsha into a hard.
pieasure-loUiil0 uo1tHG tD0mda scho
has streic1I the t0scf 10Th her dis
arrives from Merico. aud May,Shd
finds she eau not drop him so
easily. Unable to hurt Bob size has
dlloa0ed him to 0iUe her TiaG. aud
ltoao she is calling o1t his old-fdSh-
toned, charming mother.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-25
GIANTS BLANK
CARDS; TIGERS
LICK RED SOX
cmcAco cuss rRlUmpn
0vER uosvoN, BRAVES
nEFHAv A0Wt.y cGncIN.
uAgf RAIDS


NEN YORK. 1uly 26.-Roy
Fslmelee. wbo hasn't been able
q Az mach pssehlna this season,
a. 3 - IN one game rs the
tsants hlasted the "a. Louis Car
aa.ah winning streak to pieces
aah 5 8 e. q SieioFy Ia the Sec
aaa aame 81 their series.
4he Cabs made the best pos
sktn 49, 81 their hits 10 defeat
- lleaeess, . q 3. and make il
ice h = row.
After losing ak games in a row
lhs nsstan Braves stepped back
asss the SHINING trail as they de-
ssaled chs Cincinnati Reds, 4 TO
fans nhrm, right handler. gave
"a esen hlls % the Reds. one a
heae fun rs 'Chiekr Hafey.
Ihe phsllies tied the Dodgers
~ axth place hy hlankinR the
fsslsba1ah Pirates 70 o. as
nsaoalyn was losing 70 Chicago.
sylvester tnhnaon. purchased
fsam Tinslnnali for relief pur-
ns. held the tlues 70 four hits.
s|.az no.hlt bah Cor five in
aNs Il uas Temmy Thevenow's
le ID the sixth that broke the
wh
tlafsnee Phillips, a hefty young
fsfhe4 Just up from Beaumont,
s ~ debut with Detroit and
Iafmed - ereditahiy that the
fasfs defeated the Bosion Red
S.. a. .. stretching their vie
s iar the current series 10 two
sfaHkt
rs Ynpks host Ia the 50. Louis
nsaans. 4 % Z. Combs crashed
ia lhe left field fence "a a vain
alfali e. catch ilarland Cliffs hit
fasf slerlaed the same in favor of
l.onis, and examination IN the
slAhhRaae Indicated that he had
hsa SERIOUSLY injured.
i'iiehlnR brilliantly despite the
|aienag heat that sent a Their
usmeirt on the mound skyrocket-
lne a. t20 degrees. young Les
fefis held Washington to six scat
lsfed hits aud the White Sox
fnned the series with a 10 l
siery,
0penlna with a five-run rally
IS lhe first lnninE. the Indians
ispi ahead of the Athletics
lAsaanAeus and teak the second
saae af the series. 10 20 q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Today's Horoscope

The general quality of this
week is, in this position, some
what offset by a vacillating ten
deney. The native will be gov
erned largely by inspiration and
hence liable to wander into
strange paths. if not carefully
chosen. sometimes far from the
right one. The mind is rather ar
tistic and perhaps a little given
TO a qualification Of the senses.
Carefully cultivate cheerfulness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-25

latteFiess Freitas. Brennan and
eahaTdis Rhem aud Spohrer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-25
TO SUBSCRIBERS

n you do not receive your
paper by 600 o'clock in the
afternoon call telephone 81
and a paper will be sent
to your home. A complaint
boy is on duty at this office
from 600 to 7:15 p. m. for the
purpose of delivering COM
plants. Help us give you 100
percent service by calling 81 If
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-25

Natteriesi lee and hartnett;
Aanea. Clark aud Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-25

lieiteFl; Malherg, Pennock,
Grove, Weh aud u. Terrell
fHeheg, bllips and Hayworth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries; Murphy. Van Alta
lrkey; Blaeholder, Knott
50 llinsley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MEMBERS OF
VOLUNTARY CORPS


The citizea today pub
lishe. the third lis, Of
names % those sitisen. whe
have voluntarils ieiped III. !.
Work Corps Of the FERA.
The number Of Aaprs each
signed up FOR is also shown.
Names Of persoRs who Join
the corps will be Puhlished
each day until the books are
closed and the entire mem
bershiP has appeared.
Today's list follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-25

lialtHFIesi taFIeton aud DAVIS
faEsaelse and Maneaso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-25

marsha gees through a slttsr
Sssnt. tsmsrrg~,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-25

ilstteyiel MaFeum, Lager and
Berry, Ma Pearson and Myatt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-25

hAgtsies; Crowders McC0ll.
Ihpmas md Sewell; Tietje and
Shea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-25
T0Dg's GAMES
aMEtAN HAGUE

- ~ - AtaN
Nuw feflt SO. Louis.
haston asetr0it.
philalelph "a Cleveland.
Mashiugt4at Chicago.
NAIltAt. LEAGUE
Cbleago akooklyn.
FA Louis New York.
Clnelnnaii Boston.
Piss.bassA PhiIsdslphis.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25
Flagstaff And The National Guard

Nogales boy, attending the annual state ncampment
Of the Arizona National Guard Flagstaff wrote The In
ternational this week follows:
Believe it or not, but it has been raining here
every day since got in and still Flagstaff cannot
furnish enough water for camp.
'Would it not be great idea to suggest that
the camp be moved to Nogales where there would
be plenty of water instead of having an obsolete
fort hidden here in the hills without any military
advantage and entirely useless in wnter?"
At cost of vast the camp was transferred few
years ago from Fort Huachuca to Flagstaff Times were
good then and effort made by towns in southern
Arizona to keep the camp at Huachuca The camp meant
much to the southern part of the state and bad
taken away. Bisbee Douglas, Nogales Tombstone
and Tucson could undoubtedly have kept camp at Hua
chuca had they tried to- Flagstaff alert and landed
the fort and Flagstaff will probably keep for many years
to come, regardless of weather conditions
Nogales international., 1934-08-25
Anything Is Liable To Happen AT An
Election

Thore ia much wagering and guessing the outcome
of the primary election two weeks from next Tuesday
Sunnorters of several candidates making the asser
ton that 1--WE have it tied up in the bag Some ol ose
dopesters are going to be badly fooled
You can never tell what is going to happen at an elec
ton Many times candidates who appear to have no
chance cross the wire winners -
Take the primary of two years ago an example w e
recall how only couple Of in Santa Cruz county cared
+o he openly known supporting Governor Moeur that year
and how very few people the state thought Moeur had
any chance On election day he won by goodszed ma
jorty.
We recall state election years that was not
decided until receipt at Flagstaff Of the returns from fredo
MIA small out-ofthe-way precinct up the Utah hne
This years election particularly the race for governor
is very much doubt and don't let supporter OF either
of the four candidates make you think otherwise.
Many officehoders supporting Governor Moeur Iii
his campaign for reelection There such ofcehod
ers years for Moeur for he was not yet in office
Hunt in power the offcehofders were Tor him. yet ne
defeated.
Governor Moeur this year has two Maricopa run
ming against hm-Jimmy Minotto and r. C. Stanford
both very popular and each with large following IN the
county that has great percentage OF the entire vote in the
state This that the Marcopa vote will be split be
tween Moeur notto and Stanford and too Former Gov
ernor Hunt will get many votes in Marcopa county Al
though claims Ga his home county he has lived liz
Phoenix quite number of years
Moeur may have the best chance of carrying Pins
county for the reason that the only Democratic paper
porting him. On the other hand the other Tucson paper
The Tucson Ctzen-s giving Hunt lots of publicity, al
though it is Republican paper.
Even the Moeur supporters admit Hunt will carry Co
che county but they expect to carry Hunts home county
Gia.
The northern part of the state particularly the counties
along the Santa Fe be leaning Moeu does al
Graham county
Right here in Santa Cruz county would not-a lit
tie than two weeks before the prmarycare to make
wager the governors 1t is guess, however
that either Moeur Hunt will carry Santa Cruz Among
political leaders supporting Moeur in this county Char
ley Wise and Vic Wager Among Hunt leaders are Writ
G. Bowman and Bob Campbell On the Mnotto band
wagon is found former Senator James A. Harrison and
campaigning among the for Minotto is Mrs Har
rison, of the county's leading Democratic
Two years ago K Berry Peterson carried Santa Cruz
county, Hunt second Moeur third and Sutter fourth
Peterson got 620 votes Hunt 570 Moeur 1913 Sutter
1876.
The whole state may be SO badly split up between
Moeur and Hunt to result in the nomination of Mnotto
Stanford each of whom is daily increasing strength
Nogales international., 1934-08-25
ELCIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club will
give a dance Saturday September
8. Another chance for candidates
to renew old friendships meet new
friends, and generally get acquaint-
ed. Excellent music and home
cooked lunch, popular prices.
Regular Tuesday afternoon card
party was held at the Elgin Com
munity club hall, August 81. The
club will close their series of card
parties with one special party,
Tuesday, September T. Hostesses,
Mrs. Januel of Nogales, NIra. Mat
tic Johnson of Camille and Mrs.
Everhart of Vaughn.
The Will Andersons entertained
as house guest Mrs. Joe Anderson.
Miss Vaughn, whose fathers
ranch, the old Vaughn ranch, gave
the Vaughn district it's name, is
visiting in Harshaw.
The Elgin district to which the
Vaughn district will be annexed in
July, 1885, has accepted the gift
of school buildings, and equipment
for their school. The removal will
take place Immediately.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25
FOR CONSTABLE

[ hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for Constable Of Nogales
Precinct.
w. S. dad" LARCOM
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

The 25th Infantry Band playing
"Oh You Nasty Man" as Senator
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

Pittman stepped out of car in
the motorcade from Tucson in
front of the Montezuma Hotel Sat
urday afternoon. OF course the
band didn't mean 1t that way.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

A little fellow and a big fellow
fighting on Morley avenue about
9:30 O'Clock Tuesday night and q
physician thinking that blood was
choking the latter to death. Wit
nesses to the fray say the fight
began in front Of the Nogales Pool
Hall, ended in front of the Monte
yuma Garage and lasted 20 Or 80
minutes. A lareg crowd witnessed
the battle and apparently no eff
fort was made to separate the bel
ligerents.
A drunken stranger talking too
much while Jimmy Minotto spoke
Monday night in the city plaza,
and finally taken away by Police
man George Parker.
Police car rushing up on Craw-
ford street in the wee, small hours
Wednesday morning upon receipt
OF a report that burglar was
proWling about in that district.
H. j. Farmer. chairman Of thu
Santa Cruz county Hunt For Gov
ernor Club placing in shape the
Hunt headquarters in the former
Joe Berk store location in the Ho-l
tel Montezume building.
Mayor Wise telling Charley Tov-
res and George Januel about his
rec2nt trip to Yellowstone National
Park. Said he saw lots of bear
along the road.
The 25th Infantry Band playing
"Oh You NASTY Man" as Senator
Nogales international., 1934-08-25

The Will Andersons entertained
as house guest Mrs. Joe Anderson.
Nogales international., 1934-08-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ASSESSOR

| hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for County Assessor.
JOSEPH n. KARAM
Evening star., 1934-10-08

conner, with square points or round
points, usually not longer than 2A
inches. A pin does the work the tabs
used to do.
The round-pointed collar men, the
eyelet-pin collar men and the demi-
bosom shirt men are important by
reason Of their smart distinctiveness
but not in numbers. When it
comes to patternful as against plain
shirts, the former will almost divide
the honorS evenly with the second,
because New York in particular and
America in general is losing its fear
of pattern in shirts as in all
things.
This Fall as he has for several sea-
sons past, the well dressed man will
pick stripes if he doesn't choose plain
shirtS-self figures or contrasting fig
ures and neat clip figures if he doesn't
choose stripes.
Again the influence of sport wear
throughout the mems fashion world
has had its effect on shirts-it ac-
counts, for example, for the fact that
while madras and broadcloth will still
be the favoriteS, oXfordS (much worn
with tweeds) are on the up. 1t also
accounts for another newer, smart
shirt note-tweed novelty patterns.
The better dressed man Is still a
white-shirt wearer better than two
thirds of the time brown, black,
green and blue shirt organizations
Notwithstanding.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Uncle Ray
Rise of the Railroad.

THE railroad story goes back to
the coal mine. Long before
any one built a locomotive,
l. men at mines laid railroad
tracks-that is, they made
runways along roads with double lines
Of rails.
The word Trair' comes from a
Latin term meaning "a straight piece
of wood" The first railroad tracks
were wooden planks placed in roads
which led from coal mines to the
market place; or to wharf where
the coal was to be put aboard
sailing vessel.
The rails were needed because there
were so many ruts and muddy places
in the roads. Some wagons were stuck
in the mud so deeply that the horses
found it hard to pull them out.
The use Of runways, or railways,
grew in favor. Metal plates were
placed over the planks on some roads,
and on others a still better system
was brought forth. Cast-iron rails"
held in position by being fastened to
wooden ties, were invented.
When Richard Trevithick produced
a locomotive, the tracks were ready
for it. One hundred and thirty years
ago, he tested his locomotive on a
coal mine railway. Speaking of this
test, he wrote:
1T worked very we'll, and ran up
hill and down with great ease, and
was very manageable We had plenty
of steam and power"
Trevithick's engine made several
trips, at one time hauling load Of
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,

But it was never long before they
were back at work You see, they
enjoyed working. 1t was pleasant
labor. pleasant because they could see
the foundation growing bigger and
bigger and they knew that it was
good.
At last it was just above the sur
face of the water, an island of brush
and mud and sods. That is just what
it was, an island, a good substantial
island where there had been no is
land. Again and again they went
over it, filling in with mud every little
opening that they found. 1t was fun
just to sit on it and look over the new
pond, which was still growing, for all
this time Sharptooth and Mrs. Sharp
tooth had been working on the dam,
making it tighter where the water
trickled through. 1t was splendid
place to sit and rest, even better than
the dam, for 1t was safer. No one Of
whom they were afraid could reach
them there.
So they rested and enjoyed their
island for a day or so while Broadtail
planned his house and consulted
Paddy as to where it would be best to
make the underwater entrances and
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Two Minds.

THERE are two minds in every brain,
two souls in every body. One is
called the conscious mind, the other
the unconscious mind. But these
names are merely descriptions Of what
happens. rather than statements Of
what exists.
When you know what you are doing,
you are using the so-called conscious
mind. When you do things for which
you can assign no reason, the uncon-
scious mind is supposed to be doing
things for you.
Perhaps better way to describe this
psychological situation is to say that
every human being possesses both an
active nature and a passive nature,
He may work and be worked upon.
Or. again, he may attend to some
things and pay no attention to other
things.
The so-called conscious mind is sup
posed to work by day-the unconscious
by night. But what is sleep but a
habitual refusal to pay attention to
the world? What is consciousness but
the habitual routine of paying at
tention?
Whatever these two minds are. they
are the biological foundations of life.
We cannot live without them.
(Copyrieht. 1934J
Evening star., 1934-10-08

ADDY THE BEAVER was far
from home. He was on a va
Sss5;s5 sss58a T';; - ST. Psss2 F. S2' on "a.
working much harder than he
would have been had he remained
at home and he was enjoying it.
In fact, he was getting a very great
deal of pleasure from it. Perhaps it
was because he didn't have to do it.
1t sometimes makes a great deal OF
difference whether or not We are
obliged to work. Paddy wasn't obliged
to work these days. The house he
was helping build wasn't his house at
all It was the house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Broadtail, whom he was visiting.
He was working because he just
couldn't sit around doing nothing
while others were working. You see,
he long ago found out that there is
no greater pleasure to be found than
In constructive work.
On his advice the Broadtails had
chosen for the site of their new house
q place where some clunps Of young
trees had grown before the new dam
was built, making a pond that now
covered with water that particular
spot. The young trees had been cut
for use in building the dam and
Paddy had pointed out that the
stumps and roots left made perfect
place on which to build the founda-
tion Of the house. So, as soon as this
had been settled on, work was begun.
Sticks were brought and wedged in
among the roots and mud piled on
them. Paddy brought brush and his
friends dug up mud from around the
base of the house. OF course, this
meant that they had to work under
water, coming up every few minutes
for air.
"By digging out the mud around
the house you will deepen the water
there and at the same time not have
to carry your material any distance"
Paddy had explained.
ct know" replied Broadtail. THAT
Is the way the house was born in
was built. In Summer 1t doesn't mat
ter if the water isn't very deep SO
long as it covers the entrances, but
in Winter it is another matter. I
remember one house that belonged
to neighbors, where came from,
that was too near the shore and only
on the front side was the water fairly
deep. Even here it wasn't deep
enough for such weather as we had
last Winter and ice made a lot of
trouble for the owners. They had a
hard time to keep from being frozen
In and starved to death"
Paddy nodded gravely. "I've seen
that thing happen" said he. 1T
always pays to do thing right"
There being no one to disturb
them, they worked in the daytime as
well as at night. Not that they
worked all the time. Oh, my, no!
They were far too wise for that. They
took time to hunt for certain roots
and plants that made a welcome
change from the bark which would be
their only food through the long
Winter and to swim about and rest.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

long enough to be entitled to this
form of exit.
Always something has happened to
shorten the natural life, and we have
come to believe that one has reached
the ultimate limit at 80, SO few living
TO even a hundred years that many
are inclined to doubt the attested age
of these few.
The listed causes Of death are
legion, but always one of these must
be assigned as cause of death in any
return that is made in any one of our
48 States.
Sir william Arbuthnot Lane, the
noted surgeon of London, says that
after all there is but one disease, so in
that case the cause of death Is the
same in all cases.
DR.. George w. Grille, the surgeon Of
Cleveland. Ohio, says: There is no
natural death. All death from So
called natural causes is merely the
end-point of a progressive acid satu-
ration" If both these men are right,
then progressive acid saturation ult-
mates in death, and is the one cause
of death, no matter what have been
the first and last expressions of this
saturation during life.
Now. if death is the end-point Of
progressive acid Saturation, and If
this is really progressive, then there
must have been earlier stages that
were definable.
Go back to an earlier discussion of
this, occurring a few days ago, and
note that there are four stages. the
first of which Is fatigue, the second
disease in its myriad forms, the third