davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-06
BY a stan Correspondent of !

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
~ I'VE 'em a first division
club and those Boston
fans so wild. No less
than 26.262 paid to see
the fourth-place Red Sox
put on two with the weary Wash
tngtons yesterday in the Hub. The
Nationals cut Of the receipts
washed q lot Of red ink from the
books at the Georgia avenue Office.
First game gab-Harris made
fine try for a hit with the buses
loaded IN round one but Wer-
Der made G finer stop to his left
to initiate q double-p play well.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Foxx and Gehrig.

a FTER a slow start earlier In the
n year. Jimmy Foxx has come
along Like q runaway horse. But
the slugging Philadelphian has been
overhauled by Lou Gehrig.
Both are shooting at Babe Ruth's
record Of 60 for a season, and this
mark still is fairly safe with only
seven weeks left.
Foxx is favored 10 win again, but
Gehrig Is dangerous.
All in all, the quality of the de-
tending champions is well up TO any
average both for teams and indi-
viduals.
There are no fuke crowns rocking
upon unstable heads. Competition
has grown to be so keen that only
class can hope to finish in front.
The heavy odds against George
Dunlap in golf are due to the game
itself and the quality Of competition
Too many things can happen in golf
Evening star., 1934-08-06

e. Mems tennis championship
Fred Perry wearing the purple toga.
5. international yacht races
United States defending Nation.
s. Base ball - Giants, National
League and world series champions.
T. Home run leader--Jimmy Fox.
1893 crown wearer.
The toughest road on this list faces
George Dunlap, the amateur golf
champion. With so many lS-hole
matches to face against one OF the
fastest fields that ever came to any
course. the odds against Dunlap's re-
peating should be at least 10 or IL
TO /.
II will be a heavy scramble to get
by any one round, much less a weeks
play, with 1870 surviving headliners
Slogging away.
Outside of Bobby Jones, no anna
teur champion his repeated since Jerry
Travers put over the double killing in
1912 and 1918.
With 18o starters, most Of them
along the topnotch border, you can
understand the barricade that must
be swept aside.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
SECOND GAME.

Runs batted in-Susko. Manush. Cronin.
Bishop ca. Werber (2l, Cooke t2). Porter.
Two-base hits-Myer. Werber 12). Three
base hits--Porter, Larry. Stolen bases
Weich ca. Double plays-Travis to Myer
to Susko, Myer to Susko, Larry to Bishop
to MorEan (2l Werber to Morgan Left
on bases-washlngtor 8: Boston. 2. First
base on balls-Oh Thomas. 3; on Burke.
3; Of Rhodes. /; on Welch. 2. Struck
out-By Thomas 2; BY Burke, s.; by
Rhodes. /; BY welch A. Hits-Off
Thomas, IN 80 innings; on Burke, 3
in 3 innings; on Rhodes. 1 IN l inning;
of Welch. 8 in innings. Hit hy
pitched bsll--By Thomas (Werber). Wild
pitch--Welch. Winning pitcher--Weleh.
Losing pitcher-Thomas Umpires-MesSre.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

match to make any one safe at any
time. Dunlap is fine golfer with an
ideal concentrative temperament foj
match play, but he is out in the
middle of the whirlwind.
The next two months will be high
spots In sporting history. where any
champion who comes safely through
will be entitled to more than normal
cheering.
(Copyright 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.l
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Runs batted in-Schulte Manush. Nor
gan. Two-base hits-Bluege. Werber
Three-base hit-Cissell; Stolen base
-Bluege to Kress to Susko, Werber to
Cisseu to Morgan (2l. Left on bases
Washington. o; Boston. g.. First base on
Hits-On Ostermueiler. in innings;
of Walberg. l in l inning. Wild pitch
Ostermueller Losing pitcher Oster-
mueller, Umpires-Messrs. Dinneen and
Kolls. Time-1:50.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
The Surer Tips.

TTELEN JACOBS and Fred Perry
are two Of the surest shots, be-
cause tennis runs to form.
Miss Jacobs has been beaten more
than once this Summer, but she still
Is one of the two best woman players
in the game and it will be difficult for
any rival to stop her at Forest Hills.
The one chance to break up Perry's
march will be to find him slightly
stale after years play in front Of
the pack--from Forest Hills to Aus
tralia--back through Wimbledon to
Forest Hills--with one of the greatest
records ever made.
Perry still is the boss of the lot
with at least an even chance or bet
ter to pull through. He win have a
good months rest between the Davis
Cup final and Forest Hills, and it
would be something of an upset to
have him led to the guillotine.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
BY JOHN B. KELLER.
VARIOUS things picked up
I on the battle front as

" ARIOUS things picked up
on the battle front as
" the Nationals were roam
ing the wide-open spaces
before they had their spot al
home against the Red Sox. Also
picked up in Quakertown anc
the nigh-onto landing spot OF
the Pilgrims.
Out in Detroit, for instance, Goose
Goslin, erstwhile wild one of the Poto-
mac. Glad to tell about how glad
he is being with the Tigers this time
He should be, the lucky stiff. But
more glad to tell about his bumper
wheat crop on the Jersey farm.
And you know" says the Goose,
i've several thousand bushels of
wheat to sell"
And how much?
well, I'll be getting plenty. But
this base ball stiff is the best, after
ALL"
Charity Confident.
A ND back to Cleveland, Patsy
~ Charity speaking:
well, I kicked myself of a
pennant-winning club oncel"
He was referring to getting away
from the Nationals via the voluntary
retirement route after the 1928 sea-
son. And the nag hoated over Wash
ington in 1924.
"But I've hunch I'll be In there
this time Walter johnson has the
club with everything. Watch us the
next Eastern trip"
Now for Detroit again-Fred Mar
berry:
Boy how I miss that Washington.
1t was his first big league town. "Tell
Mr.. Griff1th there never was another
like him. He sure gave me a break
when 1 came up from Little Rock.
But this year Detroit is one swell
place.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Chances Of the Giants.

ITO HOLD their world series crown,
the Giants must first outgallop
Cubs and Cardinals in the Ma
tional League and then keep the
fusillade going against Tigers OF
Yankees.
They are 1-to-2 shots in their own
league, with such pitchers as Hub
bell, Schumacher, Fitzsimmons, Par
melee, Selveson and other helpful
boxmen working in conjunction with
the busy bats of OFT, Terry, Moore, etc
They will be even money against
Tigers or Yankees and If there are
any odds the same will be upon the
Giants, who have more pitching
strength and better all-around bal
ance than either Yankees or Tigers.
The odds are around to against
the Giants defending both pennant
and world series titles, although they
are well equipped in every department
to face both assignments, where the
job of beating four crack pitchers day
by day is no easy one.
TN THE East-West polo matches the
Western team has slightly better
than an even chance to retain the
laurels harvested at Chicago q
year ago.
If Cecil Smith, Rube williams,
Evening star., 1934-08-06
CULPEPER REACHES
FOR DIAMOND FLAG
Needs Two More Victories to
Clinch Banner HonOrs.
Beall, Mcintyre Star.

Valley League standing
Evening star., 1934-08-06
FROM THE PRESS BOX
By JOHN LARDNER.

EW YORK, August 6.-The Le-
gion of Decency has been
conducting its crusade against
subversive motion pictures for
Evening star., 1934-08-06

W YHAT viii be the hardest
IA championship 10 defend In
wv the somewhat dizzy whtrl
Of the next two months7
Here are some Of the
titles and crowns under FIRE:
J. Women's tennis championship-
Helen Jacobs. champion.
z. East West polo matches-west,
defending rulers.
3. Amateur golf championship
George Dunlap, title holder.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
2 Out of 3

'gatted for ostern ueller in eighth.
Washington ......... O01 900 1902
Boston .............. 001 900 00O-1
Evening star., 1934-08-06
League Races

GESTEHDAk'8 RESULTS.
N.w NwaShIpTson Yors T. 2PS; PS;,I nSGs'ssRi Ss'SSi IL
petrctt. q. Chicago. 0.
Cleveland. 8; 81. Louis, 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08

Realizing that the time is rap
illiy drawing near when it win be
useless to try. nine candidates
have so far qualified with Clerk
Ress C. Sawyer and the Demo-
Erfatie Executive Committee to
have their names placed on the
ballot for the First Primary on
June s.
The names of those qualifying
are .. Winning Harris. Judge Grim
inal court; ]. +. Bnsto and Allan
B. Cleare. Jr., county solicitor
Aquilino Lopez. H., representa-
tive to the legislature; VIM. II.
Porter. Carl Bervaldi and Roy
FulfoPd. county commissioner;
Allan B. Cleare, ST.. Clarence
Pierce. members of the school
board.
. Time for qualifying ceases q
midnight May II, hence from
midnight tonight until midnight
Friday there will remain but ~
hours in which those who have
not. may become qualified.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08
The Wanderings
Of insult
tBy Associated Press)
1892

June 6-Samuel insult goes to
Paris following crash OF utilities
empire.
Oct. Cook County, ILL.,,
grand jury indicts insult for lar
ceny and embezzlement.
{ Oct. 8--American embassy in
Paris asks French foreign office
for insults provisional arrest. IN
sui disappears. Goes to Milan,
Italy; then to Athens, Greece.
Oct. 10 Arrested in Athens on
technical charge; released afte.
"a hours.
Dec. 27-Athcns court OF APP
pcals refuses extradition on
grounds that dispositions brought
from Chicago do not support
charges.
1893
Aug. United States begins
extradition proceedings based OF
new INSTRUMENTATION Of
bankruptcy laws
Oct. 31-Greek court finds in
Insults favor. Extradi.ion re-
fused. United States denounces
1881 extradition treaty as useless.
Dec. 5---Greek government de-
cides insult must leave country l,e@
fore Jan. |.
Dec. I5--Eesi,lence permit ex.
teAded to Jan. 81 because oi
health.
lee. insult files petition
against governments decision and
INSISTS he is 100 i'll to leave.
/ 1884
Jan. 24--Supreme state ceunei
decides insult must leave before
Feb. /.
Jan. Doctors testify insult
health is precarious.
Feb. i5--Given permit 10 stal
until condition improves.
Marc. 3~-Expaision ordered
stayed hv illness
March &c -Cltimatum mus
lease by Midnight. March -.
March 15---Insuil fiee$ creec'
on board fEeighser Naiosis.
April Ma:otis enters harboi
ef IstanhuI Insult se.zcd D,
Turkish authorities. Held fol
United States.
April 2-u. :. Attoru~.. Desizoi
II. Green announces an early tFta
will BE sought in Chicago.
April 14--Insuii starts back q
United States in federal custody
aboard the =. s. Exilona.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08
VARIOUS ISSUES
PLACED BEFORE
| CONGRESS TODAY
SUGAR. SILVER AND steer.
QUESTIONS AMONG MOST
SIGNIFICANT COMING Up
FOR CONSIDERATION
NRr Assseasea Fressl

WASHINGTON, MAG ss-
Saeer. oliver aAf steel esasrihas-
e three signifieaae angles to-day
10 : mulsiple 81 assivieies In Wash.
ingtsR.
Ever variable national deings
and interests had other counter
parts here. also. with the senate
end house arguing respectively
ever stock exchange and public
utilities
To add 10 the complexities
there was news Of aviation. com
munieAtioas, labor. oil. banking
and immigration.
Running through il al was
more Of IN uncertainty as to he
date Of congressional adjourn
ment. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08
insult Unable TOsSecdre Bond;
Placed In Chicago Jail Today

CHICAGO, May g.
Samuel insult. tragic figure,
was placed under a 5000. 900
bond by a federal judge to-
day. and unable TO furnish it,
was led away to jail.
Eyes brimming with tears.
and steps tagging. he
trudged silently between his
guards to be locked up as a
prisoner in the city where he
had risen to greatness among
financial and utilities poten-
tates of the nation.
Thirteen thousand miles Of har-
ftcu "3hoeFfng across Europe, the
Mediterranean and Atlantic,
brought him at last to the bar %
Justice. Crowds gaped at him in
the station. He faced them i'm
Rassionateiy.
Al the United States marshal :
office he heard charges read Of
uSe of mails sraudnlentiy and
violation Of the bankruptcy act.
he collapsed. biz heart over
taxed BY phyxieai and emotional
strain.
He waS fsnxwrprsnted and then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08
Claimed Authorities Close On
Heels OF Kidnapers OF Little
June Robes; Scene In Mexico
House In Which Child
May Have Been Held
Recently Reported To
Have Been Found
tBy Associated PressD

CANANEA, Sonora, Mex,
May 8.-The house in which
kidnapped June Robles may
have been held as recently
as two days ago, has been
found, two patrolmen dis
closed today.
The statement came as the man
hunt. such as this ancient mining
settlement has not seen since
Mexico's dread rurales swept
down in pursuit of early day
brigands, Continued.
Corporals George Ash and Tom
Newell o, the Arizona Highway
Patrol. did not disclose the exact
location of the house, but said
they were convinced the six year
old heiress to the fortune of Ber-
nabe Robes. Tucson cattle baron,
was now in the hands of the two
men.
They pictured the abductors as
lodging desperately from an
adobe shack to sunbaked Arroyo.
somewhere inside the district
around which the closing ring Of
steel bandOleered Mexican federal
so.diery with bayoneted rifles Is
convereing.
They were confident the kid
napers could rot escape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08

insult was born in, London's
east side. Nov. H., 1859. His par
ents, Samuel and Emma Short In
sull, were workers in Britain's
temperance cause. Throughout his
life, their son was a teetOtaler.'
At IA. he was through with for
NAL schooling forever. and had
gone to work as an office boy for
$1.25 a week. a
The post which gave him his
opportunity was secretary-book-
keeper to Thomas A. Edison's
London agent. In 1882 this man.
Mr.. Johnson, wrote to the ia
nous inventor:
81 am debating this. to young
Englishman who would make a
good secretary to YOU"
An Ally OF Edison
Edison Immediately sent for
insult and at % the young Eng
lishman arrived in the United
States and took up his new post
in the laboratories of the inventor
at Mcnlo Park. N. J.
From this point on insults ca-
reer is record Of advancement in
the world of big business and fl
nance.
From 1881 to 1892. he was
chief adviser to Edison and helped
him organize the various Edison
companies.
In 1898 he went to Chicago and
became president of the Edison
company i'm that city. BY 1896 he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08
Efforts Made Toward Having
Local Marine Hospital Made
Available For Relief Cases
Request Made OF Public
Health Department As
Part OF RehabiIitasiOn
Program
az Assoelatea Psessl

JACkSON WILLIE, May 3,
Julius Stone. state relief
administrator, today asked
the surgeon general Of the
United States Public Health
Service to make the Marine
Hospital at Key West avail.
able to the relief administfa-
ton for giving medical care
to the needy. The telegram
said:
Urgently request that U. S.
Marine Hospital in Key West be
made available to FERA FOR Civ
ing medical care to distressed pop
ulation.
"As explained to DR.. Christian
this morning there are no clinical
facilities in Key West.
Understanding is that nothing
not acceptable to DR.. Robert Hart
and ourselves will be undertaken,
and all costs OF repairs to build
ings. personnel and eunnIins will
be borne by this administration.
'@This Is an essential first step
in the general rehabilitation Of
Key West.
very much hope that this re-
quest viii be favorabIy con-
sidered."
Stone said DIR. S. 4. Christian,
who Is assistaak Fgeen general.
appeared to think the request win
be granted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08
DECISION MADE
FOR CONTINUING
AQUARIUM WORK
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN FOR
EMPLOYMENT OF MORE
CARPENTERS AND LABOR
Frs ON RELIEF PROJECT

Work is to be continued on the
aquarium. This was decided yes
terday and instructions issued to
place few more carpenters and
laborers to work.
This morning the carlfenters
were constructing forms for the
panels af the tanks on the west
side of the structure. As soon a.
these have been completed the
concrete will be poured.
With the completion Of the
panels and tank partitions II Is ex-
pected the glass fronts Of the
tanks will be Installed and be pEac.
tieaIly In readiness 80 receive the
water and the specimens Of fish.
II is understood that il viii b
some time before the aquarium i
in readiness but il il the intention,
il, possible. Of Dir. Tarnage to con
tinue the work until IL il ren,
ple.ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08
JURY CONVICTS
ALFONSO TODAY
IN U. S. COURT
DEFENDANT ARRAIGNED ON
CHANGE OF SMUGGLING
ALIENS; TO PASS SEN
TENcE THIS AFTERNOON

Armando Alfonso. charged with
smuggling aliens into the United
States, was found guilty by ! jury
in United States court this morn
| ing on 6ne Of six counts. It is
understood he will not be tried on
the others.
Jurors in the case were all
from other parts Of Florida, and
swefe: w. A. Michael, Hollywood ;
]. S. Copeland, Miami; Roy Nc
Jnnkin, Fort Lauderdale; Charles
r.. vetter, Miami B. W. Ives,
sTitusville: Ray L. Parker, Miami;
Edward Sitting, Florida City; VIM.
F. knight, Miami; Jacob d. Glenn
ents. West Palm Beach; Walter
II. Bolick, IT. Lauderdale, and
Herbert Wimberly, Oakland Park.
The jury was out less than so
minutes when the court was adj
vised . verdict had been reached.
They came into court and rem
dered the verdict. Judge Ritter
discharged them and they will
leayetthis afternoon over the East
Coast. There will be no other
jury cases at this term.
Later Judge Ritter said he
would pass sentence 4 o'clock this
afternoon. The law provides that
one convicted Of this charge may
be sentenced to. five years in pris-
on and 4 fine of $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08
Commercial Planes Resumed
Schedules In Flying Mail
IN, A...elasea Pr.ss,

tUy A@90EAMAN& ENN
Flyias Of airmail was resumed
ssaay BY semmersial plaaes. Over
fear rsaies private airlinss ra.
Iissed che army 81 nail-eAFrSias.
And pss.ai ausAorisiss ~ WasA-
lasssa said ether reasss weala -
surrendered 10 sommercisl shiPs
.witAia the nsxI few daya uadeE
contracts awarded last week.
a United Air Lias plene lsf'
Newark AZ isis =. N. fer 0aksand'
Cal. With the frat bars 81 air.
nail touched BY . private hes
since Po.snssssr csssvel Fsrles''
erdsr-sanssllias contract. kee@ns
sffeesivs Fehruary -.
osAer reuses ever Which 80
nsil nsvsa In esmnsseial sAip.
va. bss~sea seassl. a.s sa'
Dises. Salt Lake Clay aAa seattle,
.sS ssR Lake Clay sas s..
Diego.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08
NO INDICTMENT
AGAINST MELLON
BY GRAND JURY
FIVE WITNESSES WERE
HEARD IN FIVE-HOUR SEES
SION; CELEBRATION LAST.
ED HOUR AND A HALF
uiy As, -.c,ated "rexs,

PITTSBURGH. May S.--A
grand jury which heard evidence
in the Andrew ldellon tax case re-
fused to indict the former treas
ury secretary today.
The jury reported its findings
this morning 20 Federal Judge L.
N. Gibsan.
Five witnesses were heard i'm
the five-hour session of the grand
jury yeste day.
The jury deliberated an hour
ard half late yesterday, and its
report came this morning imme-
diately after the group reassem-
bled for sessions at which other
cases of routine are to be con-
sidered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08
RAILWAY GROUP
SOJOURNS HERE

Officials of the Florida East
Coast Railway company arrived
over the East Coast yesterday in
Special Car Number 80 on a tour
of inspection.
In the group were c. l.. Bcalp,
general superintendent; +. l.. Cad
dis. district superintendent; A. |.
Poser. superintendent; u. Leer.
supervisor of agencies and mem
beers of the road department.
They went out on motor cars
inspecting the roadbed and right
Of way. and late in the evening
boarded outhc.nd Train 90 at q
point along the road for st.
Augustine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08

had built the company up to
first place in its field and at a
meeting of the board of directors
of the Commonwealth corporation.
business rival of his firm, he told
them the Edison company would
take Commonwealth over~or, drive
it out of business. The company
was taken over. > .
1 Marries An Actress
lin 1889 he married Margaret
Anna Bird, an actress known to
Broadway as Gladys Wallis. AT
that time admiration and accept
ancc of stage. folk were reserved
for their appearances before the
.footlights, but Insults steady. rise
to power placed his wife at the
helm of Chicago. society.
By 1912 insult had welded 81
important public utility corpora
tions into Middle West Utilities.
Eight years later he took over
-
Chicago's elevated and surface
car lines.
He was member of IS boards
of directors. chairman of 65, and
president of II companies. His
various concerns employed $4,000
persons. Six hundred thousand
stockholders invested in his Sc
curitieS
Perhaps the triumph of his ca
reer that gave him the greatest
personal satisfaction was the open
ing of Chicago'S Civic Opera
House. which he built at cost
of $4,000. 200.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08

led before the judge. After hear
ing a heated argument of the de-
Tense and government counsel.
Federal Judge Barnes granted
the prosecutors demand FOR a
$500. 900 bail, and Insult. to whom
thousands had seemed paltry, sag
ged in his chair.
Deputy marshals assisted the
broken man TO his feet and led
him away.
Il am resigned to Jail" the
elder Insult was quoted by his
son. Samuel, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08
MRS. CROKER TO
BE HEARD HERE
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
IN KEY WEST
- sais 80
tn, A..ncinfr.: h.rc.sl

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
May Mrs. Bula Croker in-
tends to launch w,iiflwind speak
ing campaign at Key West Thurs
day in behalf OF her candidacy for
congress from the fourth Florida
district. calculated to take her in
to every community of any size
octwecn the Island City and Jack
sonville.
The Tammany enie ftain's
widow. who is opposing Congress
man Mark Wilcox II the Demo
cratic nomination, addressed lie
Veterans Voters League at Or
landO recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08
LARGE HIPMENT
OF PINEAPPLE
.rN =
SEVENTEEN CARLOADS. cOaaE
IN YESTERDAY AFTER.
NOON FROM HAVANA


Ferry PARROT. arrived yester-
day afternoon from Cuba with "a
carloads Of pineapples, i57 sacks
Of mail, baggage and one passen-
ger.
The pineapplcs were trans
ferred to 35 refrigerator cars and
shipped over the Florida East
Coast Railway this morning to
points in the north.
Frclghter Alamo; Of the Clyde
Mallory Lines. arrived In port yes.
terday with freight from New
York and sailed lao o'clock for
Tampa and Mobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-08
YOUNG SOVIET ARTISTS
NOW BEING SCHOOLED

LENfNGARD. May s.--A
school of painting ana modelling
for 100 children who won prizes
at q recent competition for begin
ncrS has been opened hers. Pro-
fessors of the Academy Of Art are
teaching the budding artists whS,
range from 10 to Is years Of
age.