davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22

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Ft 9ftaH Gordon, reporter for
M Dispatch, bass far
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
TIGERS VICTORS
OVER COCONUTS
HOWEVER. .NUTTERs" TAKE
SECOND CONTEST YES
TERDAY FROM GIANTS

The Tigers won their third
straight game yesterday after
noon by the score of to 4.
Red Dean and A. McIntoch held
a pitchers dual for six innings.
The score up to that frame was
to 0, but in the last three can
tos the Tigers scored eight times.
At bat. Edwards hit one double,
triple and single in four times
up and V. Dean hit a single and
double in three tries.
In the field R. Sands accepted
Il chances without an error.
Score by innings:
R. H. E.
Tigers :. 900 100 1923 IA 8
Coconuts 900 900 112-4 5 2
Batteries: A. Dean and White
head; A. McIntoch and Alfonso
Dean.
Summary: Errors: InchauStigui.
Gonzalez, V. Dean, E. Sands, B.
Butler; home run: Inchaustigui;
three base hits: Edwards, o. Nc
Intoch. Albury; two base hits: Ed
wards, V. Dean, d. Adams, Al
bury; stolen bases: Inchaustigui,
r. Dean. Smith; sacrifice hits: V.
Dean; struck out: by A. Dean &.
by MeIntoeh 8; bases on ballss
off McIntoch 1, off Dean avid
pitch: Dean l, McIntoeh l.; double
PLAYS Butler to r. Sands to De
McIntoeh. A. McIntOeh To- Rs
Sands 20 O MeInteeh, r. Sands to
Butler to o. MeIntoeh; passed
ball; Whitehead 2; time of games
200: umpires: King and Suarez.
In the second game the Coco
nuts defeated the Giants by a s
to score.
G. Roberts hit a single and a
double in two times up. B. Butler
hit three singles in four tries. Dor
sett hit ball in the fourth inning
that rolled fully $50 feet from the
plate and he only reached third
base.
In the field. o. MeIntoch and B.
Butler featured.
Score by inning:
R. H. E.
COconuts = OS1 O2O IS Is 2
Giants - OO1 O1O IS 6 6
Summary: Three base hit: Dor
sett; two base hit: 7. Sands and
G. Roberts; stolen bases: B. But
Ter 2. o. Butler 2, Storr 2. P.
Suarez, r. Sands. o. McIntOeh;
sacrifice hit: Smith 1; struck
out: by Suarez 4. by Smith 6.
Storr l. ALI. Daan l; bases on
balls: off SuareZ 5. off Smith ?.
off Storr 2. off Dean 2; hits: off
Smith 4 and 2 runs in innings,
off Storr no runs and no hits in
l inning; double play: Suarez to
Sweeting; hit by pitcher: A. Ne
Intoeh; time of game: $50; UNI
pire: Griffin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
BUSY BEES rs.
ARMY TONIGHT

According to schedule. there
viii be a diamondball game play
ed tonight At Bayview Park be-
tween the Busy Bees and the
Army aggregation
This win be the frs game
played since "Wednesday night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22

Arturo Martinez wants to play
the Stars or Pie Trsynor's club
next Sunday at the Navy Field.
He claims he has a new club and
is willing 10 try his boys out. If
either one of these managers
want to play. they are asked to
let u. Martinez know before Fri
day by calling at Gil Whitehead
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
Today's Birthdays

Paul N. Pearson, governor OF
the Virgin Islands of the u s,
born near Litchfield, Ill, 63 years
ago.
George w. Hill, president of
the American Tobacco Co, born
in PhiIa-, so years ago.
Giovanni Martinelli. famed
tenor of New YOrk's Metropolitan
Opera House, born in Italy, So
yeHrs ago.
David Burnett, ex-eommissioner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22

of Internal Revenue, born in Gin
einnati, So years ago.
DIR. Richard H. CrOssfield of
Birmingham. Ala. Disciples of
Christ clergyman, born at Law
reneeburg, KY. GO years ago
Constance Bennett. actress,
born in Scotland, 65 years ago.
Sir Archibald Sinclair. English
statesman, born "a years ago.
Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
STARS WIN GAME
FROM CUBAN TEN
GAME PLAYED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON RESULTS
IN SCORE OF io-4

The Acevedo Stars and the
Cuban Club played an exhibition
game at the Navy Field yesterday.
The Acevedos won the game by
10 to 4 score. Geo. Acevedo fea-
tured behind the plate. Ogden
also played a good game. Alfonso
in the outfield showed up well.
Score by innings:
Aeevedo Stars r. H. E.
OO2 100 s2O-1o IA 2
Cuban Club
00I O10 100 8 6
Batteries: Martinez and Geo.
Acevedo; Garcia and Ogden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22

FOLLOWING THROUGH

tBy JovE)

saw the Stars and the Cuban
Club play yesterday afternoon at
the Navy Field and / see where
they are flock of youngsters
who are coming up and viii take
the place of our present players at
a date not very far away. The
catching of Acevedo and Ogden
was very good. In the outfield
Alfonso played a good game. 7.
Bazo and Cerejo have the maknigs
of good infielders. So l would
ike to see others take the same
interest that F. Aeevedo takes in
developing new players. We have
got to give youth the right of
way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22

League. as | said before, some
thing should be done about the
clubs. A rule should be made that
any new player entering the loop
or that is released by one of the
clubs, must be signed by the last
club in the standing of the league,
unless that last club waivers on
the player. That is the ruling in
the National and American Base
ball Leagues For example. the
Pirates dropped out; the players
were entitled to the Army first
If they waived any player, then
the Busy Bees had the next pref
erence and so on up the line. That
would give the lower club a
chance to strengthen up.
As to the Junior League /
would like to pick the winner of
the second half. / think the So
eial club, if they get a manager,
will come out on top. If not it
will be the Goodyear or the Cuban
Club. Now watch my picks. The
Gates Stars have lost some of
their best players. namely, Higgs,
Rosam and a few others. The Park
Stars have lost some of their best
players. too. So that is why /
don't think they win win the sec
ond half.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22

Mr.. Martinez has organized a
club composed. mostly of young
players and with all. this new
blood around and a few Older
players to coach them along, We
ought 10 be able to have a very
good crop in the next league. I
understand that William Gates has
a new club formed to enter the
new league and are mostly young
players. namely. Baker, Hale,
Gates, Gopher, Gates and a few
others. So all in all we will have
about fifty percent new players.
As to the Senior Diamondball
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22

David Burnett, ex-eOmmissiOner
Evening star., 1934-12-09

On the other hand, counterblast
to these human interest stories is being
organized by the other camp. All the
stories from Budapest are branded as
lies, and if one were to believe the
Belgrade Press Bureau, the ruthless
Serbian irregulars are as tender
hearted and considerate to the de-
ported Hungarians as Red Cross nurses
in time of an earthquake.
Before the guns begin to thunder
the nations Which might be in
uolDed in q uar are jockeVng for
positions.
They all 10ant to gain the
sympathy OF those WEo may re-
main neutral and uho may hare
say uhen the situation really be-
comes serious for either OF the
10ould-be belligerants.
X
For the time being, the Yugoslavs
seem to be in less favorable position.
Having waited for two months after
Alexanders death, they decided over
night to expel all the Hungarians
from the Yugoslav territory. This step
is bound to be taken as provocation,
since it occurred before the Council
Evening star., 1934-12-09
MODEL Of SQUARE
READY FOR EXHIBIT
New Mall Development in
Miniature Will Be
Displayed.

Completed yesterday, I. model Of
Union Square. being created at the
east end of the Mall where the Bo-
tanic Gardens formerly were located,
is to be placed on exhibition in the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission Offices In the Navy De-
partment Building.
William T. Partridge, consulting
architect Of the commission, made the
model 1t will be inspected by the
commission before its December meet
ing. shortly before Christmas.
The model shows the Grant Me-
mortal, with the Capitol in the back
ground. At the north side of the new
square is the Meade Memorial. On
the south side of the square is to be
erected a new memorial, the subject
of which has not yet been decided
upon.
Frederick Law Olmsted, prominent
Brookline, Mass. architect, is special
consultant to the Interior Department
on the Union Square development
His father aided in the development Of
the Capitol grounds and Olmsted him
self is the surviving member of the
commission of 1901 which rejuvenated
the lEnfant plan
Vice President John N Garner and
his associates on the Committee on
Enlargement of the Capitol Grounds
will be asked to approve the plans for
Union Square and are expected to
inspect them soon.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
U. S. CROATS DEMAND
LEAGUE ASSISTANCE
Gables Call for Withdrawal of
Yugoslav Troops From
Croatian Territory.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December 8.-The
president and general secretary Of the
recent Croatian National Congress
held in Youngstown, Ohio, tonight
cabled the League of Nations a de-
mand that it force Yugoslavian troops
to withdraw from Croatia, asserting
"if this does not happen we will not
be responsible for the consequences. "
Heretofore, in asking for inter-
vention of the League for the pro-
lection of the Croatian people we have
received a deaf ear" stated the cable
which was signed by Ante zubak,
president of the Croatian National
Representation for the Independence
of Croatia, and the general secre-
tary. Ante NJ. Doshen.
1T is. therefore, not surprising that
the Croatian people were forced to
employ such means that eventually
brought about the death Of Alexander
Karadjorgevich king Of Yugo-
slavia).
so that events will not be re-
peated we are asking immediate with
drawal of Serbian troops from
Croatia and in the event this does
not happen, we will not be responsible
for the consequences.
Croatia is demanding liberty and
self-government and through the
League we are informing the world
that we are following the leadership
of DR.. Ante Pavelic."
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Of the League had chance to render
a decision on Yugoslavia's complaint
against Hungary sheltering POLITICAL
aSsaSSlnS and agitators.
X X y 4
The HungarianS are by no means
bldmeleSS There is no doubt that
the Horthy government kneU about
the eriStence OF the "murderers'
farm" at Janka-Puszta and had
done less than nothing to preuent
their activities.
But the Hungarian government
Nent to Genera to anSWer Yugo-
Slduid'S indictment and there udS
nothing to prope that they 1could
not abide BY the decisions the
Council Uould haze taken.
The reason the Hungarians are in a
better position, as far as public opinion
in neutral countries is concerned, is
that the Budapest government fol-
lowed closely the instructions of the
Italian diplomats and acted wisely.
They appear now as innocent victims
The Yugoslav government followed
the impulse of the military, especially
that Of Gen. Jivkovitch, the minister
of war and the all-powerful man in
Belgrade. 1t acted emotionally and
precipitated crisis which could have
been avoided. They did not follow
the counsels of their principal ally
France.
The speech of the Czechoslovakian
minister Of foreign affairs, Edouard
Benes. before the Leagues Council
caused surprise in diplomatic quarters
in Washington.
Benes is the pupil and the great
admirer of the late Aristide BRAND.
Europe's foremost peace engineer. To
hear Benes rattle the sabre was
great surprise. Benes' speech is ex-
planned here as being forced upon
him, by threat from Belgrade that
unless YugoSlaVia received full salts
faction, it would leave the League Of
Nations. joining Japan and Germany.
Thus, the three most bellicoSe nations
in the world would have been outside
the control of the League. Belgrade
had to be appeased, and Benes ratified
with a somewhat weak hand the Little
Entente sword, although he knew well
that his country and Rumania would
only reluctantly draw it at the present
4 X II \
There is an unWritten law never to
recognize publicly the work of a spy,
as to how useful he may
have been to his country. II caught
he can hope for no mercy, nor for
help from his own country. Even his
real name is seldom known except to
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Object of Simon's
"Arnlafnent Writ
MysterytoLondon
Foreign Secretary Re-
sents 'InsinuatiOn' He
Vas Interested in
Munitions.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 8.-The revela-
ton that Sir John Simon, the for
eign secretary. has filed writ against
somebody for insinuating that he was
interested in armament firms supplied
London with a thrill today
The most diligent efforts to dis
cover the object of his indignation
failed, however
The pilot of Britain's foreign policy
apparently had quit the city for the
week end before the writ was dis
covered to have been issued, and it
was impossible to located him. One
report said he was playing golf Sc
cretly with japanese Ambassador
Matsudaira.
Sir Johns colleagues at the foreign
Office declined to comment, saying
1t was a personal matter.
Newspapers contented themselves
with a bare announcement that the
writ had been filed. risking no con-
flict with stringent libel laws by stat
ing against whom it might be dl-
rected.
It was recalled that Sir John re-
Gently took a prominent part in dis
cussions before the House of Com
mons concerning a possible British in
quiry similar to the Washington Sen
ate investigation into arms traffic,
and that his name figured also in the
arms inquiry at Washington this
week.
Late this week Sir John was sub
iect to criticism in some newspapers
for his statement in the House of
Commons that British troops would
not be used in the Saar. The state
ment was made only few days be-
fore Undersecretary Anthony Eden an
nounced in Geneva that British troops
would be used.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Hitler broke NTH this tradition
Then he ordered q memorial to be
erected in honor OF Karl Hans
Lody. a German nGral officer, uhO
1Cas shot as q spy in the To1rer OF
London on NOrember 6, 1914.
The memorial, built in the famous
old HolStein archway in Lubbock. was
unveiled in the presence of the dead
officers widow and daughter, and high
naval and military officials, while the
bells of all the Lubbock churches
tolled from 6:45 Am. to 7 am. the
time Of LOdy's fateful crisis. The road
leading from the memorial to the
harbor has been named Karl Hans
Lody veg tthe Karl Hans Lody road
and Der Fuehrer has decreed that the
church bells of the city of Lubbock
should ring in the future regularly
on November 6, at the hour when
Lody died.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS IS 70 GIVE NOTICE THAT. AS
provided by the by laws. a meeting for
such other business as shall come before
the meeting E vii be held by & the Stockhold- old
poration organized under the laws Of IL The
District of Columbia, at the principal place
of business of said company; No. 1.I3
Web Sd My at dsy Ct "a q
at 1:30 o'clock pm.
In witness whereof T. the secretary, OF
said company. have hereunto subscribed
FRED A, Smith SMITH
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Liberty National Bank of Washington, D.
C.. will be held at the banking house: 18th
and Eye SITS. NV. on Tuesday. January 8.
Of f02 eiectine directors S i and the transaction
OF such, business as may properly come
6e50Te the 9oon me pp W ococs e open
HAVE YOUR CUSHIONS REFILLED AND
respringed for the holidays; $50 each.
Lincoln 569lW
MIAMI. FLA.-,-sECRET INVESTIGATIoN
through our branch Office there. Abso-
lutely reliable, efficient. confidential Es-
tablished in Washington 80 consecutive
ToS sERR1cE Ge1ic otla B1dns so sh
St NV, Washington. D. c. Phone Ma
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Pittsburgh Cincinnati. Boston. New YORK
Florida and way points. District 81
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBT
contracted by any one other than myself.
c. J. CONNER. 902 Independence ave. s.w.
70 THE MEMBERS OF NEW CONGRESS,
1935.-We welcome you to Washington If
you contemplate moving. consult US today
for our special return-loads rate; padded
vans; full insurance coyerage: east OF the
MssiSsppNh RiyeF RGITRM L3APs Rn
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Cleveland 5646.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles, padded vans, guaranteed service,
Local moving also. National 1860. NATL
DEL. ASSOC, INC, 1917 N. Y. ave.
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haying, twelve fine photographs made at
up. 1888 F st. NV. Phone National 1900
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
part loads to and from Baltic. Phila and
1896" THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER l.
STORAGE CO, Decatur $500.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
sale; new and used; all styles, all sizes: re-
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CO. 41s 10th st. NV. Me. 1874
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI-
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ELECTRICAL RERAIRE R1TIn1 E,.stS1o aSD
Shop on Wheels Inc. have shops ali over
town to serve you. See your Telephone Di.
eonsin 1921. No lob too small or too large
Evening star., 1934-12-09
M'N|NCH T0SPEAK
IN RADIO FORUM
Chairman of Power Board
Will Discuss Roosevelt
Policies.

Frank R. McNinch, chairman of
the Federal Power Commission. will
discuss the Roosevelt administrators
new power policies tomorrow night in
the National Radio Forum.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
tngton Star. is broadcast over a
coast forecast network of the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Co. The address
will be heard locally from station
WRC at 1890 pm.
Chairman McNinch, who has been
a member of the power commission
since its reorganization in December,
1880 was designated as chairman by
President Roosevelt last July. Since
that time the commission has
launched three studies of major i'm
portance, which are now underway,
and which McNinch will discuss in
his address.
Survey is Under Way.
Under an executive order by the
President. a power survey of the en-
tire country is now under way. The
survey will cover all the natural power
resources of the country and the po-
tential requirements Of the people
and industry. This is regarded as the
most extensive study of its kind ever
undertaken. and probably will result
in a program of public works similar
to or modelled after the experiment
now under way by the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
Under a Senate resolution, offered
by Senator Costigan. Democrat, of
Colorado, the commission is also
making an extensive study of the
cost of power distribution. and under
the joint Norris Rankin resolution a
survey of all clasSifcationS of power
rates throughout the country.
New Legislation.
Chairman McNinch also is expected
to outline some OF the new legisla-
ton that probably will be sought at
the next session of Congress. He will
also discuss recent reduction in rates
and the consequent increased con-
sumption and increased use of elec-
trical appliances.
In addition to serving as head of
the power commission, McNinch is a
member of the National Power Policy
Committee and the National Emer-
gency Council, both of which are policy
making agencies for the administra-
tion.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Supper Planned.

HERNDON. Va. December 8 (Spe-
ciaD The Missionary Society of the
Woolf Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church South is completing plans for
a chicken pie supper Friday from $50
to 7:30 pm. in the Congregational
Church dining room
Evening star., 1934-12-09
OYSTER TEMPTS MAN;
YIELDS HOARD OF PEARL S
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, December g.
Claus
Burnett went into the yard behind
his home at 436 West Franklin street
here today-an oyster knife in one
hand and a bushel basket of Kappa
hammock oysters in the other. One
bivalve was so tempting he decided to
eat it on the spot.
You're right-pearls. But with this
difference from other pearl stories
there were six of the gems nestled in
the oyster. Burnett sent them to
Washington for valuation.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Two Marriage Licenses Issued.

UPPER MARLBORO, December
(SpeciaD Marriage licenses have
been issued here to the following
John W. Feeney, 20, KenSington, and
Minnie F. Trammer, %, Washington :;
Joseph B. Gray, %, and Mildred E.
Jimney, %, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
This
Changing
World
Italian Advice Gives
Hungarians the Edge
in War Crisis.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
w VAR preliminaries have al
\A/ ready started in Europe
wv Propaganda is spread by
carloads. rt-breaking
stories about ill-treated
children and old folks are put out by
well trained propagandists who am
plify expertly the smallest incidents
containing human nature" element
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Bird's.Eye View of Future Union Square

Of
it at its
model Memorial the Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
LABOR BILL is
GIVEN CONGRESS
RooSeveIt's Proposals to
Settle Disputes Due
for Quick Action.
By United Press


WASHINGTON, June 13.-Presi-
dent Roosevelts proposals for con-
ciliation machinery to cope with
widespread industrial disputes were
sent to congressional leaders today
for quick legislative enactment.
The proposals are intended to
clarity collective bargaining fea-
lures of the industrial recovery act
and to give manager cent and en-
ployes equal represen, alton on con-
Citation boards for industries
threatened with industrial strife.
The proposals were subject to
further changes as different view
points were sought. One copy was
submitted to Republican leaders.
They discussed it at secret con-
ference. It was indicated they would
offer less opposition than would
have been forthcoming against the
strapped Wagner labor disputes bill.
One feature of the new legislation
would be to clarity the right of
recognition to workers organiza-
tions representing a majority of
their industry.
Elections to determine the ma
jority representatives would be SUI
pervised by the Cancellation boards.
In an industry where a company
union embraced the majority of
workers, that union would be au-
thorized to bargain collectively for
the employees. Similarly, if a trade
union held the majority, that or
ganization would be designated as
the bargaining agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
BY FREDERICK MATSON
Times STAFF Writer

NEW BETHEL, June 13.-This
little community, where typhoid
fever has claimed one life and made
a dozen persons seriously i'll in the
last two weeks, feels that it is facing
an acute crisis.
Such was the expression today of
George Bowden, Wanamaker State
bank president, and one of New
Bethel's leading citizens, as he dis
cussed the death yesterday from ty-
phoid of Ralph Leonard, %.
Services for Mr.. Leonard will be
held at 2 tomorrow in the New
Bethel Baptist church. He is sur
We'd by his mother, Mrs. Alice Leon
ard, and a brother, Donald Leonard.
Citizens have called mass meet
ing for next Wednesday night to
take measures to combat spread of
the disease.
Something must be done at
once" Mr. Bowen declared. I'VE are
faced with a very dangerous and
acute situation"
"UnquesUionably, one of the major
factors contributing to the epidemic
is the insanitary condition of the
drainage ditch running through the
town. Mr.. Bowen asserted.
There are probably other factors
to be considered" he continued, "but
this is the most tangible. and can
and should be corrected.
A petition requesting Bruce Short
county surveyor, to estimate the