davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02

Brazil has a species of spider
large enough and strong enough
to attack and kill birds. The in
sect spins no web. but lies flat on
the limb of a tree and attacks its
prey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02

Arizona, born at Tempe, Ariz.,
81 years ago.
Gov. Theodore F. Green of
Rhode Island, born in Providence,
81 years ago.
DR.. BuFris A. jenkins of Kan
sas City. No, Disciples of Christ
clergyman, born there. Go years
ago.
Rev. DIR. Avery A. Shaw, presi-
dent of Denison University, Gran
vile. Ohio, born in Nova Scotia,
81 years ago.
Mohandas K. Gandhi of India,
born 65 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02

II a club is not coming from
Cuba, why DIDN'T the Sluggers
and the Pirates play their long
sdelayed scheduled championship
series. and at the same time help
the 10th of October celebration?
This series viii create as much in
terest to the local fans as the
coming of a club from Cuba. In
the present condition of the local
players, l think that the commit
tee named. to wit, Mr.. Mendoza,
Mr.. Aeevedo. Mr.. SpOttSwood and
Mr.. Goldsmith, viii agree with
me that this win be the proper
time to pull off this series. think
that the two clubs are about
equally matched. Now let's get
together and help celebrate FL
Critic de Yara day. say one game
on the 9th and two on the 10th.
What do you say, rival managers?
Talking about the Juniors,
those Gates Stars have just walk
ed away with tha first half, but
think that they viii have stronger
opposition in the second half. For
the second half / notice that the
GOOdyears are a so percent better
club since William Gates took the
reins of the club, and he is surely
showing those boys a lot of new
tricks and they will be up there in
the second half. The Cuban Club
is another club that has shown a
great improvement since Hello
Esquinaldo has taken charge. He
is making those boys hustle and
he does not believe in playing
with them. Last Friday he prov
ed it in his first game as manager
of the club. He defeated the
strong Young Boys Social Club
by ~ to 2 score. When this Sc
ries started the Park and the
Young Boys Social Club looked
like pennant contenders. but the
Park faded in the last two games.
and done a stunt like the Giants
done in the National League. They
just flopped. They had six games
won and only one lost, in tic for
first place. and they just dropped
their last two starts. one to the
GOodyears and one to the Gates
Stars, to lose the chances they
had. l don't know what is the mat
ter with Esmond, but those boys
surely ought to do better than
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02

Batteries: Hernandez, Ward
and Pellicier; H. Garcia and G.
Garcia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02

Batteries: A. Lunn and Ingra-
ham; Ward and Parks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02

Mohandas K. Gandhi of India
born 65 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02

U. S. Senator Carl Hayden of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02

lS5l-Ferdinsnd Foch. French
soldler' born Died March 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02

l047-Paul Won Hindepburo
herman soldier-President, born
Died in 1884
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02

Second Game
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET
Eleventh Ward Officers to Be In
stalled Tonight.

Permanent officers Of the Eleventh
Ward Democratic Club will be in
stalled at a meeting at 8 tonight
at 621 Massachusetts avenue. The
officers include Lawrence c. AmmOn,
president; Mrs. Otto Owens, vice
president, and Norman Blue, sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

better product each year, Mr.. Filene
told thousands of educators gathered
here.
They are unable to sell us bet
ter code of human conduct from
year to year." the Boston merchant
said. And schools are in their
sorry plight today because of their
own misguided teachings.
Boys and girls were taught to be
good men and women" Mr.. Filene
said, when they should have been
educated in human relations. 1t was
the good men who broke the coun-
try. They were fine husbands and
father. you could trust them not to
pick your pockets or hit you over
the head with lead pipe. but they
had no conception of their respon-
sibfities.
Mr.. Filene contended that the
country has little to fear from
radical tendencies" but rather
should guard against the fixed
American tradition that would not
permit us to consider fundamental
changes when those changes were
actually taking place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
ALABAMA CAR LINE
MAY Be DROPPED
TraCkIeSS TroIIeyS for Other
Branches Asked.

The Alabama street trolley line
will be abandoned and trackless
trolleys will be installed on several
other lines, if the petition now be-
fore the board of works is received
favorably.
Because the Alabama line per-
forms a parallel service. the Indian
apolis Railways. Inc, has requested
permission to do away with it en-
tirely.
Permission was sought in the
petition Yesterday to install track
less trolleys on the following lines
Brookside and West Michigan;
Brightwood and West indianapolis;
Columbia and Indiana avenues;
Northwestern avenue, Garfield park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

This desire for criticism on
the part of NRA Johnson re-
minds us that the fellow who
wants to borrow trouble has
no trouble in finding plenty of
lenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
PRIZE TERRIER
'DOGNAPED' IN
CHICAGO HOTEL
Disguised Owner Laughs at
$4,000 Ransom Demand,
Hires SIeuth.

81 United PTcss
CHICAGO, March 1.-The
strange ~dognaping" OF Kid Boots
Ace, prize winning Boston terrier,
was turned over to a private detec-
tive touay for solution while the
figure OF slinky lady in black en-
tered The case as a suspect.
The dogs owner, Louis Rudginsky,
Winthrop. Mass, tire merchant,
meanwhile prepared to leave for
his home IN the east tonight in
criticism of this city's hospitality
Kid Boots Ace was abducted in
the crowded lobby of the Hotel
Sherman yesterday shortly after he
had been awarded the grand prize
IN the Western Boston Terrier
Clubs annual snow.
Police sought a blond woman
dressed in black who had admired
the dog eXtravagantly dluing the
show. The dog was taken when
Mr.. Rudginsky placed the fiber case
In which ne was carried. upon a
chair while receiving the congratu-
lstiOns Of friends.
Two contacts nave been made. A
man informed Mr.. Rudginsky by
telephone to prepared $4,000 ran
som. Mr.. RudginSky said the dog
wasn't worth a dollar to any one
else and the caller hung up. Later
Paul Schwarz. a friend, was tele-
phOned and told that the dog
napers" wanted $500 TO return the
terrier.
Mr.. Rudginsky gave the persons
who are holding his dog until to-
night to deal directly with him. AT
9 p. m. he will reveal the name of
the detective who will be the man
to see about the dog and board an
eastbound train.
"All you could win with my dog
would be blue ribbons" he said L
hadn't shown in Chicago for twen-
ty-f1ve years and I won't show here
again for another twenty-five years.
It's lucky Sankey. Touhy and Shar-
key are out of the way or they'd
steal the whole hotel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

peace had something to do with the
cancellation.
However, the Nazis said that their
"ultimatum, which expired at noon
yesterday, was extended for one
week.
This ultimatum was the one
issued by Theo Habicht, German
leader of. Austrian Nazis, from
Munich across the frontier, where
the Austrian Nazi Legion" has its
headquarters in exile.
A few of the Nazis in Austria, like
nervous troops anticipating a zero
hour. did throw stink and smoke
bombs and yell Hell, Hitler" at a
few provincial points along the
frontier after the expiration of the
ultimatum yesterday
Victory seemed to be with the
government for the present, for the
only recognition of the Nazi ulti-
matum-aside from the mobilization
had been the statement that it
came from NOISY students" and
another that there would be no
negotiations with the Nazis as a
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
SCHOOLS FALL
SHORT OF COAL,
F|LENE INSISTS
Merchant Tells Educators
They Fail to Develop
Human Relations.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, March 1.-The ma
tons schools were weighed in the
balance with the motor car industry
and were found wanting by Edward
A. Filene, Boston merchant. In one
of the most forceful addresses be-
fore the department of superintend-
ence convention here yesterday.
Education has failed to turn out a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
AUSTRIAN NAILS
EXTEND PERIOD
OF ULTIMATUM
Postpone Threat of War
Against Government
One Week.
BgUnifed Press

BIZ United Press
VIENNA, March 1.-Seven-day
postponement of a Nazi threat to
wage relentless war on the govern
ment brought relaxation of nervous
tension to Austria today after
weeks of crisis and civil fighting.
Lessened tension came suddenly
late last night when the Nazis cam
celed their plans for national
demonstration or strength.
Perhaps a governmental order to
100000 troops, auxiliary police and
Heimwehr storm troopers on the
alert throughout the country to
shoot to kill any disturbers of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

For music that pleaSes tune
in Harry BaSon next Sunday
at 3:15 P. M. over Station
WKBF and hear your favor
ties played on the Concert
Grand with that unique tech
nioue that has made him one
of the "big-timers" of the air
and a host of friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

What feature of the New 1884
Miller Geared to the Road
Tires cost Miller over a MIL
LION DOLLARS to develop?
What has Miller done to protect
human life? What is the sem
SatiOnaI Balanced Cord Con-
StructiOn? How does Miller
fight Internal Heat. the thief of
tire mileage and the enemy of
safety? What revolutionary
stem has Miller introduced in
tread classification? These and
other outstanding developments
are BIG NEWS in the tire in
dustry today and necessary in
formation that you should have
before you purchase your new
tires. Takes but a few minutes
TO get the whole story and its
money in your pocket TO listen.
Ask about the Rose Tire Co.
Paw As You Ride plan with
pavments as little as 80 cents a
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines 7 major helps in one
Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to
take. No narcotics. Your own drug
gist is authorized to refund your
money on the spot if your cough or
cold is not relieved by Circumcision
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

First army airmail pilot to save
his life by "bailing out" Lieuten-
ant Norman r. Burnett, is shown
here in Fremont. o., hospital,
injured when his plane crashed
near that city.
One ankle was broken and he
suffered exposure to- the bitter
cold for five hours while dragging
himself to A farmhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
THIRD WARD TO DINE
Democrats Will Hold Sauerkraut
Party Tonight.

Third ward Democrats will hold
a sauerkuart and pig knuckles din
ner at the Athenaeum tonight, it
was announced today by Albert H.
Losche. ward chairman. JAG Brode-
rick will present a floor show on the
program.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
DECISION SOLELY
UP TO BRUNDAGE
Will Reach Verdict After
Sitting Nazi-JeWiSh Sit.
uation in Germany.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n IEW YORK, June 5-In-
n tense and unremitting
v pressure practically
forced the American
Olympic Committee again to
defer acceptance of Germany's
invitation to the United States
to send a team to the 1886
Olympic games.
This is the underlying significance
of the action of the committee at its
most recent meeting in this city.
Expectation was that decision
would be reached formally to enter
this country in the projected meeting
of world athletes at Berlin.
What every one overlooked were the
political elements involved. At least
their depth and compleXity were not
appreciated.
The American Olympic Committee
appreciated them. however. The
members would have been blind and
deaf and in truth wholly inSensible
to impressions had they not rncog-
nized the influences brought to bear
upon them.
Of course. they could have been
stiff-necked and have SO acted as to
give the world All impression of a
body of Americans which knew its
business and moved forthrightly to
Its accomplishment.
However, that would have resulted
In a situation more unpleasant than
dangerous. but in any case something
discreetly to be avoided-even at the
price of having the United States as
sumo shilly-shallying and otherwise
silly role. Politics is politics, you
know.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
RUBBER STAMPS
TEACH GR|DDERS
High School Mentors New
System May Do Away
With Diagrams.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
I EW1STON, Idaho. Future
foot ball games may be
won with rubber stamps
If the invention of Coach
Syb Kleffner of Lewiston High
School meets with favor at other
schools.
Kleffner has evolved a set of -
rubber stamps of player figures do
ing the fundamental gridiron plays
10 take the place of the old dia-
grams which were just so many
scratches on a sheet of piper to
some grldoers.
One stamp shows two linemen
working high and low on an op-
posing lineman to open a hole Others
show interference running and SINH
lar duties.
1T is easy through use of the
stamps for coach to make copies
Of all his formations for distribu-
ton to every member of his squad. "
said klefner. The chart takes on
life. The player can actually see
himself doing his job in the play.
He can see exactly what he is sup
posed to do. rather than merely look
at circle or cross with an arrow
leading to it,"
Figures three-fourths of an inch
high are designed for use in making
copies of plays for players. Figures
almost 2 inches high are for use
in blackboard work
Evening star., 1934-06-05
FOE FOR RAY BOWEN
DIFFICULT TO LAND
Capital Boxer Quits Store Job to
Prime for Topline Bout in
Show Monday.
VxIITH Ray Bowen nominated by

MYTH Ray Bowen nominated by
w popular demand as the party
of the first part at the top
on the Riding and Hunt Clubs Sec
ond boxing show scheduled for next
Monday night, Goldie Ahearn is SPAR
ing none of the hosses in an attempt
to line up a worthwhile rival for the
local youngster.
So far his efforts have been nil
Johnny Jadick, the Philadelphia well
ter. is out of the negotiations for the
time being. Two other welters failed
to meet Ahearns qualifications and a
fourth prospect is under considera-
ton by tht matchmaker.
Ray is hard at work in preparation
for an encounter which may move
him another notch forward. His first
move was a courageous one for these
times He quit his job with a local
department store to get in more
training.
Feeling that his star has risen as a
result of his splendid battle with Pete
Gulotta last week. Ray is being sur
rounded by bevy of good sparring
mates by his manager, Patsy Donovan.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
PRIMO SURPRISES
ADMIRERS Of MAX
Convinces CaIifornians He
Has Greatly Improved
Since Last on Coast.
BY JOHN ]. ROMANO.

N Jew YORK, June 5.-Primo
nj Camera put on a show
v for a visiting crew of
Californians, who made
the long trek from the coast
to see a native son annex the
world heavyweight title June IA.
1t was the first time the group had
seen the giant in action since the
night, four years ago, when Bombo
Chevalier was declared a loser by a
technical knockout after one of the
latter'S seconds tossed towel in the
ring.
Primo was a crude one in those
days and the resultant scandal came
mighty close to driving him out OF
the ring for good.
The Californians did not think
much of Carnera until yesterday,
when he turned on the heat and STEP
ped in a manner astonishing to the
unbelievers. Now they are beginning
to worry over the chances of the ma
tive son.
Willie Ritchie, former lightweight
champion was the most surprised of
the lot. He walked around the ring
to view the champion from different
angles and, after the show was over,
exclaimed
Camera does not look a bit like
the big awkward fellow We saw on
the coast. He looks better than any
heavyweight I've seen around in
years. l cannot account for the
change in the man unless he studied
his lessons hard. This convinces me
tina: he has brains. A good boxer,
especially one who has height, weight
and reach in his favor, is tough
man to tackle"
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Pugilist Gains
Luckless Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, England, June 5.
~ Hands down, Willie I'm
win, South African heavy
weight boxer, has won the title of
the British Empires most un-
fortunate pugilist.
Since coming to England on a
boxing tour two years ago, here's
what has happened to him:
Broke both hands in bouts.
Lost several opportunities for
fights because of an internal
operation.
Lost the sight of his right eye
in a bout at Leicester.
And as if that we're not enough.
he underwent an operation on the
eye. but it was not successful.
Now. however. Willie believes his
luck has changed He has under
gone a second eye operation which
the doctors say has been sue
cesSflIl
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Feud Bars Ross as Rescuer
OF Chicago as Fight Center

,bv. He not only beat Tony CanZoneri
for the lightweight and junior light
weight championships but proved it
by whaling Antonio in return bout.
Now he is willing to fight Jimmy Nc
Larnin again just to make his hold on
the welterweight championship more
definite 1 don't suppose any boxing
commission would let Ross fight Vince
4 Dundee but If one can be found Vince
will be smart boy to go on a fishing
/ trip when Barnaby calls around. Ross
is the Popeye of boxing and he does
like spinach.
Ross would be fine medium with
which to revive Chicagos interest in
/ boxing. The game has been dead here
/ for nigh onto a year. but no one has
had the money with which to bury it.
/ Ross might get the citizens to sit down
/ alongside the ring. for he is i'm
mensely popular with his home peo-
pie.
However. there is a feud between
Ross and his managers and the Chi
cago Stadium. which is the only one
capable of putting on a major bout in
our town.
A return bout between Ross and
McLarnin would be good for a least
sl5o,000 in Chicago, but Barnaby
won't fight for the stadium and no
other promoters have the dough to
back the bout.
So I guess Ross home fans must
keep on going to New York. Los An
geles or Horton. Kans., if they want
to see him in action.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Rod and Stream
: Bv Perry Miller

FOLLOWING the heavy blow OF
- last week. the blues again are
appearing in large numbers on
Il Southwest Middies. DR.. A. L.
Bou. one of the leading anglers
of the medical profession in Washing
ton. visited these grounds last Friday
and landed IA blues and a channel
bass weighing 40 pounds. He reported
that the blues are everywhere, but
that he hit the place on the wrong
tide.
He said the water was full of them,
but they appeared to be just playing
on the surface and apparently not
hungry.
The waters of Chesapeake Bay still
are somewhat cool. especially in deep
water, but little sunshine will make
conditions right.
DR.. Bou's catch Of a channel bass
this early in the season augurs we'll
for those anglers who prefer South
west Middles.
The different salt water fish are
coming up the bay in droves and the
anglers may look forward to a fine
season. Hardheads are being landed
almost everywhere and Saturday we
received a report from Capt. Jones al
ParkerS Wharf, located on the PatuX-
ent River above Broomes Island, say
ing that these fish are biting in great
style. many landed weigh close to five
pounds.
Hardheads are being landed in large
numbers across the bay of Tilghmar
and Sharp Islands. These grounds are
well known to local anglers. Another
good fishing place in the bay is the
Gooses. where blues and sea trout are
being caught.
At the present, however, We can not
recommend any better fishing thar
will be found on Southwest Middles
These grounds are reached from
SolomonS Island, but it takes two-and.
ahalf hours to make the trip. The
best place to go is st. JeromeS Creek
Here many boats are available. The
route is by Waldorf. Hughesville. Me
chanicsville, Leonardtown, Great Mills
and st. Marvs City. After you pass
the sign Ridge" on the left side Of
the road you continue to the first road
on the left. Make a sharp left-hand
turn and continue to the schoolhouse
then turn right along the school and
down the hill to st. Jeromes Creek.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
TWIN BILLS FOR GRIFFS
Three Besides Today's Listed in

Three Besides Todays Listed in
Revised A. L. Schedule.
CHICAGO. June LP}.-The Amer
ican League has issued a revised list
of % double headers TO absorb post
ponements. The list follows:
June 5-St. Louis at Chica 90: Cleve-
iand at Detroit. Philadelphia a Washing
ton
June e--New York at Boston.
June lt-Cleveland at WASHINGTON Chi
caro- at Philadelphia.
June l7--Detroit at New York St Louis
at Boston
June lS-Chicago at Philadelphia.
June 40-Cleve and al New York.
June 2l-St- Louis at Philadelphia.
CHICAGO a Boston.
June 23-Detroit at Washington. St,
Louis al Philadelphia
July Detroit at Cleveland.
July "0-Boston at Cleveland
July 2S-BoSton WASHINGTON.
July 29-Cleveiand at St Louis.
July 3l-Detroit at Cleveland Boston
at New York
August l-Chicaeo at 81 Louis
AUGUST 12-St. Louis at Chica 90.
August 2@-Cleveland at New York.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Edge Now to Carnera. .

u AER is expected to round into
u form during the next 10 DAYS.
Considering the condition and
form of the principals in the epic
heavyweight struggle, Carnera has
the edge. He works more smoothly
and Goes not seem to have a care in
the world. But he does get rolled
when the subject of Max Baer is
brought up. This is especially notice.
able when he is told some of the
things Max is saying about him and
the fight.
Sure, sure. I know all about
that" Camera says irritably. Max
he is a good talker- He also is good
actor and dancer. Next week l make
him Gance TO the music of my gloves
His mouth. it will not be so loose
when I hit him with a right upper
cut. Yes, Baer, he is a good man
with his mouth"
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Primo 3-5 Choice
To Conquer Baer
BY PAP
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The book
~ makers list Primo Camera
pronounced favorite to whip
Max Baer June IA and retain his
world heavyweight championship.
Jack Doyle, prominent betting
commissioner. quotes to against
Camera and TO 5 against Baer,
with plenty Of Camera money.
The short price on the cham
pion reflects the fine impression
the big Italian has made in train
ing at Pompton Lakes and the
feeling among the experts that
Baer is far from first-rate condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

Camera, Max Baer or even "SlapSie''
Make Rosenblocm. Then what woulo
happen?
Well, II they would let Barnaby Ross
go in there against 'Da Preem" or
either of the Makes on a pair of very
high stills or a fire ladder. my cough
would have to ride with him. Give
Barnaby Ross 10 days in which to
develop footwork on his stills or lad
der and don't think the big fellows
could touch him. He's a grand little
fighting machine. this Barnaby Ross:
one of the best of his day or any day.
There's nothing accidental to Barn