davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-13
TRIAL PLAN FOR
ELECTRIC COOKING
OPPORTUNITY AFFORDS ONE
AND ALL CHANCE TO FIND
OUT ITS REAL WORTH

A. F. Ayala, sales manager of
the Key West Electric Company,
in speaking of electric cooking,
states that "0ur Trial Plan" gives
prospective customers an Oppor-
tunity of finding ont for them
selves how much the service costs,
and how accurate, cool, clean and
economical it is.
1t is shown that the company
will install a four-burner, full
automatic electric range in your
home without any cost whatever
to you, the customer paying $500
month during the trial period.
when you have fully decided
that it is better than anything
you ever tried, and as cheap. we
will allow all payments that you
have made toward the purchase
price of the range" states Mr..
Ayala. u q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-13
fsPORTs \
LECTURE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY DR.. DE BARRITT SUNDAY

cries. Those poor worn features
showed the signs of the long and
bitter struggle. Now said Stanton
He belongs to the ages. A ma
ton mourned his passing.
Later the poets would sing his
praises. At New York. old Gen.
eral Scott came to bid him an af-
fectionate farewell.
"At Springfield, his home for
so many years, on the 4th of May.
1865. he was laid to rest.
Queen Victoria symbolized best
of all, and most acceptably to
America, when she wrote to Mrs.
Lincoln as a widow to widow.
"Even Punch the comic paper
of England, with late-learnt-re-
gard, and an unfeigned regret, en-
bodied in verse of rare felicity,
the contrit;on of its editor. for
ignorant derisiOn in past years.
Gle had been able to save the
nation because he saw that unity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-13

was not to be sought by base con-
cession.
"To this man, right was right.
and always right.
"He was true citizen of that
far country where there is neither
aristocrat nor democrat. All are
one before the throne.
"Has the dying of Abraham
been in vain?
81 wonder what that friend of
freedom would say if he could
know that we have now a negro
population of nearly 100000.
eff he could know (perhaps he
does) that there are 327 900 color
ed people in one city of our re-
public.
"If he could know that states
| that prohibited education to the
negro now spends $85.000.000 for
negro schools.
| THAT 70 negro colleges in
nineteen states have an income of
SO, 600, 900.
! "We know that the lack of ade-
iquate hospital and clinical oppor-
tunities leave much to desire.
! During the depression, the
NEGRO, constituting additionally
the marginal industrial group, has
been the greater sufferer.
1--WE have seen in our own com
munity that efforts are being
made to improve conditions in
many ways.
"Unpaved streets are receiving
attention. The Douglass school is
Ibeing assisted by the CWA, and
the result has been great improve
ment for which that committee
should be thanked. 1t is true that
we have no colored Bayview Parl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-13
PETE NEBO PUT
UP GOOD FIGHT
AGAINST CHAMP
ARTICLE APPEARING IN KAN
SAS CITY STAR GIVES KEY
WEST ScRAPPER FULL
CREDIT DURING BATTLE

| Pete Nebo, the local fighter,
who just recently entered the ring
with Barney Ross, worlds light
weight and junior welterweight
champion. didn't look as bad
against the champ as recent
article led us to believe. Here we
have an article written for the
| Kansas City Star of that city
where the fight took place. The
article by Norb Garrett reads:
"<Wolf,' cried the shepherd boy
in the famous animal yarn with a
moral, but, as the story goes, the
natives of the countryside, having
Leenf fooled before, failed to re-
spond to the plea and thus a first
rate sporting event was missed.
Great fight prophesied the
promoters and the managers of the
Barney Ross-Pete Nebo junior
welterweight championship bout
Wednesday night in Convention
Hall, but the fight fans, dubious
from fistic affairs of the past,
didn't take the advance statements
seriously and they, too, missed
some great sporting entertain
ment.
Fight All The Way Through
''In both cases the event failed
to draw the crowd it warranted
The important difference in the
parallel is the fact that in the settO
between the wolf and the champion
of the sheep, the challenger car
ried off the laurels, while in the
battle here Barney Ross, light
weight and junior welterweight
champion, retained his honors. al.
though not without some laborious
and unpleasant moments.
"Some $500 saw Nebo make q
fight of it all the way through,
end although Ross claimed a clean
superiority in nine of the twelve
rounds, the Seminole Indian battlel
dealt out more punishment to the
champion than the spectators haC
anticipated.
Using a left hand that wa
only slightly less effective thar
the champs and a right swing thai
landed innumerable times on the
left side of Ross face, Nebo lived
up to all his advance agents haC
said about him. He won thu
fourth and the eleventh rounds
with the first even, and never wa,
he hopelessly outclassed.
Never In Doubt
| However, the fact remains thai
Ross was the complete master oil
the situation and never was there
any doubt as to the outcome. The
little Hebrew called the creates
since Benny Leonard ruled the di
vision, jabbed and punched tbs
challenger about the head vicious
ly in all but the three rounds in
j which Nebo made his great stands
4 The champions margins in hi
whining rounds. although never
great, were big enough to carr!
/ the session decisively."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-13

where you can meet for your Sun
rise service.
"There are no seats there where
the folks can assemble as We do
in our splendid park near the
water front.
"You have no bandstand for a
platform for your speakers, and
no swings, slides and tennis courts
for your young. The street, so
far, is the only playground for
your children, and a very danger
Gus one with cars everywhere.
"All this will be changed. Ny
chief concern is that we shall show
and prove ourselves worthy of all
the appreciation and cooperation
! we so sincerely desire.
81 should like to see those drink
/ ing and glambling places closed, in
the district you are expected to
live.
Failing that, let US strive by
might and main to keep our young
Ipeople from entering such places
and save them from all those evils
that Abraham gave his life to de-
liver us from. Let us be loyal citi.
zens. Let your vote be sacred
possession. Spurn from you the
man who would purchase it. Ant
then, like Lincoln said. The deaC
shall not have died in vain ant
this nation. under God, shall have
a birth OF freedom. Government
of the peple, by the people and FOL
the peple, and the people shall not
perish from the earth"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-13
GODDESS
seeee5eeeee


and slaughtered as Ortesa had
promised.
To prolong the span of his life
but few minutes at best. was beg.
ging the question of the inevitable
It was a small enough gesture to
make, but he would give Greene the
faint advantage it involved.
you may tell Ahkin that am OF
z 1 the higher rank" he replied. at
would cause me great offence, IL
am not murdered first" He smiled
sardonically.
Where do you get that stuff?"
cried Greene. .t.s,... -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-13
LODGE OFFICER
TO VISIT HERE

W. W. Parker. Grand Chief of
the Good Samaritan Order, |. o.
of G. S. and D. of s.. win arrive
in this city Wednesday. February
Il.
All members of this organiza-
ton. both financial and non-finan-
eial. have been invited to attend
the meeting to be held Wednesday
evening. 7:30 o'clock. according to
]. A. Hunter, District Deputy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-13
Today's Horoscope

This day promises a person of
considerable mental ability. char
table. benevolent. with deep SYM
pathies for the unfortunate. Push.
"a make the personality felt Is
lacking and this may cause some
adversely when the spirit Of the
native s weak and the pocket
empty: but strong effort win give
an impetus that viii held til .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-13
TWO YACHTS ARE
in PORT TODAY

Yacht Pegasus of New York ar
rived in port yesterday and is
berthed at the F. E. C. terminals.
The Yacht Helasa. Atlanta, Ga, is
also berthed there.
The Ferry PARROT arrived in
port yesterday afternoon from Ha-
vsna with 107 sacks of mail, a
quantity of baggage and IL mis-
eellane0us cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-13
BLOND
n New Serial

SYNOPSIS: Frank Grdhdme
hos gone f1lfo the Yacdtdu Jungle
20 look for bis missing dridf0r
friend. Blu Ldn0ton. Janice Kent
has 00ste TO the same place to star
~ a MaUdn picture. accompanied
6N Greene. her press agent, and a
party. Nof0 Ffdnk. Janice and
Greece are prisoners OF the danger
Gus eHblepddoe. Gree1e ffds o
message scratched on tke scind0t0
sill Of the cell he shares lcfth
Fraak--dHd e - signed bp LdNg-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-13

Miss Freda Thompson was the
first woman in Australia and the
third In the British Empire to
qualify for . flying instructors
license.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-13

Electric cooking is as conven-
lent as electric lighting. We know
tive want you to discover why.
feb13-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-13
PROVES FATAL

FINLEY, okla.-when his car
struck = pig on the highway and
overturned. jess Streetman of
this city was killed..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-13

mark Is made on the roll Of repu-
taxon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-13

Just ten ~ to put an electric
range In your kitchen-we do the
rest. fehl3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-13

subscribe FOR The Citizen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-03
Second Quarter Score

Both Washington ta1lies came in the second quarter. With his sophomore backfield carrying the offensive, Phelan's crew pushed steadily goalward, climaxing a pow CT drive when By Haines, hustl- ing halfback, broke through for 20-yard gain near the U. s. C.. goal. He scored a moment later. Elmer Logg, carrot-thatched quar- terback. converted.
 But it wasn't but a few minutes before the bowling Huskies were at touchdown's door again. This time the credit went to Phelan's senior backfield, with Paul (Socko) Sulkosky bruiting his way for Is yards to the Troy four yard mark CT. Burl Bdfkin, the lad who lost a year of competition by register ing at West Pint, hit the line for two yards, and then boomed right tackle for the score Chuck Bond, called back from tackle, converted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-03
CL Ub M EN BEAT RUNSWICKS IN BOWLING MATCH
Elks Ten-Pin Team Wins by 2,672-2,587 in
 City Title Go.

Off to an 85-poinJ lea0, the Elks Club all-star team bested a stellar aggregation of bowlers from Bruns- wick Alleys yesterday at Elks' Club in the first of a series for the championship of the city. Yester- days score, with five men bowling three games, favored the Elks by a 2,672-2,587 count.
 Fred Henning, Elks was top indi- vidual bowler with a 597 total, al- though Kell Larsen, Brunswick, who was second with 593, had the best Single-game mark of 243.
 The Brunswicks started off as though they meant business and piled up a 97-point advantage in the first game. But the Elks ral- lied in the second contest, win ming that by 95 points, leaving the visitors with but a two-point ad- vantage going into the final event. And the Elks won that game, 915 to 829, so took the match.
 The two teams plan to play their second tuSsle at Brunswick Alleys nexs Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-03
U. W. CLIMAxES
 GOOD GRID YEAR
 BY 14-7 VICTORY
Huskies Batter Once-Pow- erful Trojans to Take
 Third Place, Coast

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-Break- ing the long, long series of Trojan victories over them, the University of Washington Huskies defeated University of Southern Califolnia's football team here Saturday in the final Pacific Coast Conference grid struggle of the season, IA to '.
 The victory not only gave Coach Jimmy Phelan a win at last over Coacn Howard Jones of the once mighty Trojans. but it placed the Seattle team in third place in the final Conference standings. Stan ford rates first, with Washington State second.
 The mighty Huskies from the North-beaten only by the Coast champion Stanford club this year combined nice blocking, and mfr ty open field running to score twice and then added a sweet ex- hibitlon of bunting to protect that lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-03
Opponents Score

The 30,000 Los Angeles fans here had their moment to shout when, in the third quarter, after Bufkin had fumbled and recovered for loss of seven yards on his own IT, yard line, the Purple and Gold squad was forced to punt. Big Matt Muczynski went back to do said kicking, but Huston Harper, giant Troy linesman, broke through the Washington defense and blocked the kick, falling on the ball back of the goal line for a touchdown. Gal Clemens converted.
 Then it was that Phelan sent red-headed Elmer Logg back into the ball game with plenty of. in- structions to use that educated toe of his And use it he did! Rattling off Kicks that ranged anywhere from 40 to 66 yards. this Seattle raised Washingtonian kept the great Trojans back on their launches for the rest of the tilt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-03

Washington State 0; Detroit 6. Navy 3; Army 0.
 Louisiana State 12; Tulane 13. Holy Cross T; Boston College 2. Rice 32; Baylor 0.
 Southern Methodist 19; Texas o.
 Georgia T; Georgia Tech o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-03
TWENTY PRIZES GO TO
 ELK B0WLERS
Put Up Splendid Awards for Three
 League Winners

Players in the present three league bowling tournament on the FRS Alleys have a great mark to roll to. Juneau merchants have donated over one score of prizes to be awarded to contestants ill the tourney for various accomplish ments. There is not a prize put up that is not a good one and worth fighting hard for.
 The marks to be made, prizes and merchants making the awards are as follows:
 Winners, A League Pair silk hose, Leader Department Store; six cans fruit, California Grocery; 4 pounds Schillings coffee, Sanitary Grocery.
 Winners, B League Pair silk hose, Jones' Stevens; six cans fruit, I. Goldstein; 4 pounds Hills Bros. Coffee, United Food Company.
 Winners, c League Pair silk hose, Halvorsen's; six cans fruit, Piggly Wiggly; six cans fruit, George Brothers.
 Grand Prizes
 Grand winners in playoff-One box of stationery, J. B. Burford and Company; one shirt, H. S. Graves; one shirt, Sabin's.
 Best average, men-Shaying set, Guys Drug Store.
 Best average, women-Du Barry Face Powder, Juneau Drug Com pany.
 High score, men-Sheaffer pen, Lugwid Nelson Jewelry Store.
 High score, women-Totem lamp, Nugget Shop.
 High score, three games, men Sheaffer pencil, Butler Mauro Drug Company.
 High score, three games, women -One Sure Shot Camera, Ord ways.
 HlgneSJ score
 Highest score, one game, indi- viduals, average up to 125-Elec- tric drier, Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
 Highest score, one game, indi- viduals, average 126 to 15O-Parker pencil, Harry Race, Druggist.
 Highest score, one game, indi- viduals, average 151 to 175-One bacon, Sanitary Meat Market.
 Average Increase
 Most increase in avearge, up to 125 Drip percolator, Thomas Hardware Company.
 Most increase in average, 126 to 150-One TIC ham, Alaska Meat Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-03
NEW SEASONAL MARKS SET AT
 ELKS PIN PLAY
Barragar, IT,, Nugget Trio Bowl for Two Rec
 ords Saturday

Two seasonal records were writ ten into Elk bowling history Sat urday night at Elk Alleys when A , League ten pin pl yers went through three matches.
 Jim Barragar, Jr., in helping Munsirgwears to defeat H appy Homes two out of three games, set a new three-game total record for men when he rolled up an inn pressive 635 score. The other sea- son mark came in the Nuggets two to one victory over Walkovers. The Nugget trio-composed of Mrs. Clarabel Messerschmidt, c eorg e Shaw and J. Mccormick -' scored 546 in it's first game to set new one-game team record.
 The Nuggets, incidentally, bowled a 1,848 for the three games, high for the evening. The high mems one-game count went to Barragar with 237. Mrs Messerschmidt, with 433 and 188, was the evenings best woman bowler
 The third contest went to the . 5-point handicapped Hart Schaff- ner and Marx aggregation when it defeated Rexalls, to l.
 B League bowlers take over the alleys tonight with the following schedule: Libbys vs. Sherwin- Will jams at 7:30 o'clock; Swifts vs. Philcos at 8:30 o'clock; Del Montes ys. Carstens at 9:3O o'clock.
 Saturday nights summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-03
MOUNT RAINIER TO <. BE NATIONAL SKI
 SITE THIS SPRING

SEATTLE, Dec. 3.-The slopes of majestic Mount Rainier will be the nations skiing capital for a few days next spring.
 This became a fact, today, with the announcement from the Chica- go meeting of the National Ski Association that two nal tiona championship events and Olympic Games tryouts in both of these events would be held on Mount Rainier in early 1885.
 The two events are slalom and downhil racing, both of which were given their first real tryout in the Northwest last winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-03

LIFTS COP Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths. Drugless Institute. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-03
INDIANS DEFEAT
 CARDS IN PIN GO

Scalplng their opponents by the narrow margin of l,424 to 1,404, the Indians defeated the Cardinals in a City Bowling League contest at Brunswick Alleys last night Ed Rennie, with 558, led the winners, while Mike Ugrin. with SIP, was high for the Cardinals.
 Tonight's doubleheader slate S Athletics and Giants at 7:30 o'clock and Pirates and Braves at 8:30 o'clock.
 Last nights summary:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-03

Most increase in average, 151 to l75-One ham, Frye-Bruhn Com pany.
 Highest three-game total, up to l25-Six cans fruit, B. M Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Highest three-game total, 126 to 150-One carton of cigarettes, Bur- ford's Corner.
 Highest three-game total, 151 to 175-One smoking stand, Juneau Young Hardware Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-03
CHRISTMAS TREES

and Decorations. Call at old Ju- neau Florists location on Third Street. Martin Anderson. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-03

Happy Homes Mrs. Caro- .. 129 TOT 126- 362
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-03
USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS

A splendid selection of articles will be shown at the Lutheran Ladies' Aid Sale Wednesday after noon Dec. 5. Tea, 2 to 4 Dinner, 5:30 to 7:30 pm. adv
Evening star., 1934-09-21
STAvISKY SCANDAL
MENACES CABINET
Report in Death Of Judge Prince
Published Over Protest Of
Justice Minister.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 21.-The report
Of the secret police investigation into
the death of Judge Albert Prince was
in publication today, and with it the
Stavisky scandal leaped back to the
political stage.
Published despite the objections OF
Minister Of Justice Henri Cheron, the
report is expected to be hotly discussed
in the cabinet, with Cheron under
heavy fire by opponents who seek to
oust him. In many quarters it was be-
lieved the very life of the present cabi-
net is threatened.
The report quoted Prince as de-
scribing the Stavisky scandal as bigger
than the famous Queens necklace
case. 1t goes deeply into the life of
Judge Prince, mentioning the names
of many women. 1t cited testimony
supporting q theory that he frequently
was greatly depressed and often
threatened suicide, but drew no con-
clusion whether he was slain or took
his own life.
Judge Prince, who was about to
give testimony concerning the finan-
cial operations of the late Serge Sta
visky, was found dead on railroad
tracks under circumstances suspicious
to the police.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
LEAGUE PASSIVE
ON POLAND PLEA
Cold Shoulder Given Plan fur
Pact to Protect Minority
Peoples.
BY the Associated Press -.

By the Associated Press. -.~.-
7 GENEVA, September 2l.-PoIands
demand for an international con-
ference to make all nations in
sEurope adhere to a general pact for
the protection Of the minority peoples
a met with cold reception in the Po-
/, litical Committee of the League of
= Nations Assembly today.
The Polish proposal was discussed,
but no vote was taken and the COM
smittee turned to other matters.
= In the course of the discussion.
sCapt. Anthony Eden, British lord
sprivy seal, said it would be hard to
ssay which was the minority in Eng
sland. The committee laughed when
she said he would be sorry for any
sEnglishman who told a Scot he was
zone Of "slighted" minority.
I The minorities treaties were Gre
gated to deal with specific problems
sexisting in given areas of Europe fol-
Sowing the peace treaties for limited
slime.
. On appeal to the chairman. the
sPolish delegation did not press its
resolution to a vote. Count Raczynski,
who submitted the resolution, said
Poland still held to its position-that
until international supervision is gen.
serally applied it will not further
recognize it itself.
! Maxim Litvinoff, Russia's commits
tar for foreign affairs, apparently was
seeking to tighten the bonds that tie
the Soviet to France.
A virtual, if not formal, alliance be-
tween the two nations which would
operate within the League covenant
was forecast by observers at Geneva,
rs the Soviet diplomat frequented the
company of Louis Barthou, French
foreign minister.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
oil Station Man
Tells of $40 Bill
Causing Suspicion
Lyle Credits Assistant
With Suggesting Link
to Lindbergh Money.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21-Walter
Lyle, 35, gasoline filling station man
ager. disclosed last night that his
suspicious of a United States gold
certificate supplied one of the major
clues in the apprehension of Bruno
Hauptmann, Lindbergh kidnap sus-
pect.
Shortly before 10 am. last Saturday,
Lyle said man in a Dodge sedan
stopped at his station, Lexington
avenue between l27th and l28th
streets. and ordered five gallons of
gasoline.
In payment he offered SO gold
certificate" Lyle said.
"'You don't sec many of these any
more, I remarked.
1--we only got few left the
driver replied"
As the automobile drove off, Lyle
jotted down the license number on
the bill.
There's something funny about
this I told Johnny Lyons, my as
sistant." Lyle explained.
Lyons suggested Let's take it to
q bank-it may be one of the Lind
bergh bills"
The two hurried to a nearby bank,
Lyons continued, and there officials
checked the certificate against a list
Of numbers Of Lindbergh ransom
notes They found Lyle's note was
included and Immediately notified au-
thoritieS.
A check Of the license plates led
to Hauptmann.