davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01
WE ALL NEED IT

Ted Cook, the Hearst eolumnist,
quotes an advertisement from the Moving
Picture Monthly, published in Bombay, IN
dia. which describes what IS purported to
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provement of the memory and all func-
tons of the human BRAIN
It is priced very reasonably, too, be-
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what is claimed for it. everyone should be
potential customer, for most Of us need
the very thing it is supposed to do for US.
The advertisement reads:
Nectar for the brain workers.
Memory improver It removes weakness
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and sharpens the memory wonderfully. The
users of the Memory Improver successfully
pass the hardest examinations of which
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BY It, you may also benefy yourself, If
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01
UP TO THE LAWYERS

The Cafhsgle corporatIok has given
$4,000 to the American Bar Association
to expedite its crusade for unified ma
tional bar. with the idea of correlating the
work and ideals Of local bars.
The hopeful part comes in the werd
ideals" The Citizen is cognizant of
the high ethics that mark the practice of
many lawyers in this and other sections of
the nation It is fact that the bar, as a
whole, has suffered serious loss of pres
tige through the evil acts of INSCRIPTIONS
members. who have become practical allies
Of criminal elements.
The work Of cleaning up the bar is a
duty that rests upon lawyers themselves, as
the American Bar Association has pointed
ont. However. the public has seen very
little evidence Of anything ike an ability
On The part of lawyers to do the job without
some manhandling from the outside. If
they continue to ignore the demand for re-
form it is quite within the bound of posi-
biiities that there viii be a prejudice
aroused that viii. in the end. precipitate a
violent reform. with much injustice to the
better type Of attorneys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01
OUR LIBERTIES At STAKE

II one Of his books. the late ex-preSI-
dent Wilson said: 4 do not want to live
under philanthropy. do not want to Be
taken care Of By The government. I want
only 10 have right and justice prevail SO
kar IS am concerned. Give me right and
justice and VIII undertake to take care Of
myself. / viii not live under trustees If /
can help t. do not care how wise, how
patriotic. the trustees may be- I have
lleSer heard Of any group Of men in whose
hands am willing 30 trust the liberties Of
khe american people. :
t Woodrow wilson, before he became
President VAS distinguished educator
istolian, and in that statement he
ably reflects the true American spirit-the
spirit that Won orr independence, wrote
our Constitution. and give as democratic
government. That spirit is the direct anti
thesis Of paternalism. It's base is in the
solid rock of individual self-reliance. It's
image is the typical American who, like
the War President, wants no one to deter
mine his destinies. and wants only, under
fair conditions. 10 carve out his own
future.
II We, as . people, lose that spirit. the
word Demaeracv will ring hollowly indeed.
lie nat alseandz with those Who would
have Use eRt Rateknalisua seisnl. eenl
mslnism-one form or another of Dictator
skih 7k3 kodld hsvse il sslrf nder our
liberties to a group Of public trustees. And
by doing that we would. IN the fine words
Of the Old saying. be trading our inherit
ance for mess of pottage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

president Of the Florida TuBereu-
losis and Health Association. spon-
soring the sale OF Christmas Seals
in Florida.
On the left is q model Of the
first sanatorium built in the
United States. This is known Is
the little Red" because Of its
color and was opened at Saranae
Lake. n. Y, IN 1885 by the late
DR.. Edward Livingston Trndeau.
The Christmas Seals this year,
carry a picture of the Little Red.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

Governor Dave Sholtz. center
above. took time from his official
duties to scrutinize tentative
plans for Florida's proposed tu-
berculosis sanatorium. Governor
Sholtz is shown with DR.. ]. Maxey
Dell. Of Gainesville, left, and Mrs.
Murray L. Stanley, of Davtona
Beach. at the Thomas Hotel,
Gainesville.
DIR. Dell and Mrs. Stanley are
members Of the Florida Tubercu-
losis Board and Mrs. Stanley IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01
oa90aesN0 NNNNN'
Today In History

1888 Balloon ascent in Paris
BY a Mr.. Charles-balloon inflat-
ed with hydrogen gas.
1787-Riots IN England over
fear that machines for spinning
cotton were to be introduced
1ses-4O,OOO French citizens
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

Ills hlREesl bass drum ii tie world Is
el6'med ~ the University Of Chicago band.
beIAa feet 4 inches in circumference. the
ltNesl q hides obtalnable having been
asea Ii It's building Reminds Us Of the
ftIksu who made i bass drum 50 big he
had 70 bear down lhe wall Of his shop to
81 Il outside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

Bring me your hide: win pay highest
market Classified ad. Thanks;
bat We might need it some day to wear to
; nudist party Mobile (Alal Register.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

Editorial Comment: There s a
campaign on to put more Cart
Wheelp silver dollars in circula-
ton. They should appeal only to
those who want to establish their
credit by jungling money in their
pocket.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files Of The citizea


William r. Porter, who has
been in New York for several
weeks, is expected to return about
December II. The latter part of
the month he will leave for Bronx
vile, N. Y, to be present at the
marriage Of his daughter, Miss
Jessie Louise Porter, 10 Wallace
Bryant Kirke, on january 8.
The Married Mems quintet ran
up another large score last night
IN their victory over the Public
Utilities team in one of the most
interesting games of basketball
played this season. From the
start it was readily seen the nth
ity boys were not trained suffi-
GENTLY to utilize the opportunity
to win and they went down in de-
feat to score of so to 10.
Members Of Troop 4. girl scouts.
are planning to present a partie-
ularlv interesting play in the
near future. The name Of the pre-
seatatioh win be The Road to
the City. Rehearsals have been
going on and Il IS said the mem
bers are perfect in their lines, and
them roles.
Mis- Myrtle MOnduI viii give a
piano recital at the Convent of
Mary Immaculate on December 8,
which gives promise of being one
Of the most interesting musical
events Of the season.
BloBdon Goehring and Warren
Pinder recently passed examina-
lions IN Tampa for third assistant
engineers. Both are employed with
me p. and o. 5. S. Company.
Alger Russell also passed his ex-
animation for third mate.
Eagerly awaiting the time when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

Members Of Justice Temple II.
Pythian Sisters, delightfully."- en-
tertained Mrs. Laura Namely
grand chief of the order for Flor
ida, with a banquet yesterday
evening in the Delmonico Restan-
rant. Mrs. Namely expressed he1
delight at the courtesies shown
her during her stay and hoped 70
return at some future date
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

Secretary az the Navy Swanson has
slIsoved plans for restoring the historic
YACHT America. first winner Of the famous
EN- which bears is name IN 1851. The
tesl was at one time Ia the hands Of the
reafedegates. was captured BY the Fed.
ers|sI used later as school ship at the
Aa&al Academy sold n 1873, and re
IuNed 20 the Academy At Annapolis in
IsA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

money would be offered for. sale
at the customs auction yesterday
large crowd was disappointed
when this item was not offered for
the bidders. Some time ago an
overeoat with IS dollars in bills
was captured during a liquor raid.
It was decided to offer the eaptur-
ed money for sale when the liquor
and other things we're auctioned
off. However for some reason not
given. the customs officials failed
to place the money on the block,
but said it would be offered for
sale next time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

Eagerly awaiting the time when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

Clarence H. Pierce, who was
elected to membership on the
local school board to succeed
Charles Curtis. received his ap-
pointment yesterday to fill oui
the unexpired term of Mr.. Cur
It's. who. although candidate for
the office. went to Miami and
therefore with drew his name
from the ticket. Friends of Mr,
Pierce wrote his name on the
ticket and he was elected to serve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-01

Sixteen Indians employed for the
uekIne of = western movie IN Hollywood
~eEa feeeHllg seen engaged n 4 heated
aINnmenf which seemed to threaten q
feaesk 10 the wafpath. Actor Richard Dix
m|se bold . investigate and found the
REDSKINS were arguing over how certain
hxiaee hand should be PLAYED
Evening star., 1934-12-20
$4,000 PASADENA
DRAWS GOLF ACES
200 in Tourney That Opens
CaIif0rnia'S Intensive
Winter Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@ASADENA, Calf, December
- 20.-The most intensive VIM
ter sports schedule in Cali
fornia history swings into ac-
ton here today with the seventh an
nual Pasadena $4,000 open golf
tournament.
Half the field of 200, which included
such performers as Walter Hagen,
Horton Smith, Witty Cox, Clarence
Clark, Victor Ghezzi, Johnny Revolta,
Ralph Guldahl, Henry Picard. Eddie
Loos, Willie Hunter, Macdonald
Smith, John Dawson and others, was
to be of today, with go qualifying for
the second round Saturday.
The other half of the entry list
will play the initial 18 holes tomorrow
with the 60 low scorers joining today's
leaders. Fifty-seven of this group
of 100 will continue through the final
36 holes of play Sunday for 81 900
first prize money and the 18 other
cash awards and amateur trophies.
Horton Smith will be the only for
mer Pasadena champion in the tour
ney. Paul Runyan, winner a year
ago; Craig Wood and Harry Cooper,
are en- route to California with other
top-f1ight stars from Australia and
Tony Manero, winner three years ago,
is in the East.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
STARS OF GRIDIR0N
TO FACE ON COURT
Berries of Navy and Shepherd OF
Western Maryland Oppose in
Game January 5.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, December 20.-Though
n they did not meet on the foot
ball field this Fall, Buzz Bor-
ries and Bill Shepherd, outstanding
backs of this section, will oppose each
other on the basket ball court when the
fives of the Naval Academy and West
ern Maryland play here on January S,
1t will be the opening game for the
Navy.
While both Berries and Shepherd
have their supporters as the best back
of this area, the former has much the
greater experience in the court game
and was rated as one of the best of
the college players last season. Shep-
herd is new at It, but shows great
aptitude.
Bob Dornin, regular forward last
season, who teams with Berries in
foot ball and basket ball, has been on
the hospital list and probably will
not report for basket ball until after
Christmas leave.
Carl Fellows, substitute back on
the eleven, is making a good show
ing at forward, and may fill the place
vacated by the graduation of Don
Rankin. Bob Ruge, from the plebe
five of last year, is another promis-
ing forward.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
THREE DIXIE TEAMS
BOOK GRID BATTLES
Terps on Tarheels 9-Game List
Duke Has Ten Contests and
Sewanee Cards Eight.

By the Associated Press.
|HAPEL HILL, N. c., December 20.
~ Two Southern Conference
elevens, Maryland and ". M. T.,
replace the Southeastern teams, Geor-
gia and Kentucky, on North Carolina 4
1885 foot ball schedule, announced BY
Athletic Director r. A Fetzer.
The schedule:
September 20. Wake Forest at Chapel
October :. Tennessee. at Knoxville; 10.
Maryland. at Baltimore; 10 Davidson. al
Chapel Hill; %. Georgia Tech. at Chapel
Hill.
November .. N C. State, at Raleigh; Q.
v. M. L.. at Chapel Hill; 16. Duke, al
Durham; rs. Virginia. at Chapel Hill
DURHAM. N. c., December 20 R.-
A 10-game foot ball schedule has been
announced by Athletic Director Wal
lace Wade for the Duke Blue Devils
of 1885.
South Carolina, to be played in Dur
ham, September 20, and Washington
and Lees Conference champions, to be
met in Richmond, October S, are new
comers.
The schedule: t.cs- lF ~
boro (nisht); 80. South Carolina. al
Durham.
october 5. WASHINGTON and Lee. al
Richmond. Va: II. Clemson. at Durham;
10, Georgia Tech. at Atlanta; 25. Auburn
! at Durham friday.
November @: Tennessee. at Durham: 9
Davidson. at Davidson; 16. North Caro-.
lima. at Durham; 23. N c. State. al
| Raleigh.
SEWANEE. Tenn. December 20 up
The 1885 foot ball schedule for the
University of the South, carrying six
Southeastern Conference games. ha,
been announced by Gordon M. Clark
graduate manager
The card follows:
october 5. Georgia Tech. at Atlanta: 1o
| Mississippi tplace undecided; l9. Ten
nessee Wesleyan. at Sewanee; %. Tulane,
| at New Orleans.
November .. Tennessee Tech. at Sc
vance: 8. Vanderbilt. at Nashville; 10
| Florida, at Gainesville: 23. Mississippi
State. at State College.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
v. NJ. |. WELL FIXED
WITH RING TALENT
Four Letter Men Form Nucleus
for Team-Starts Against
Terps January IL.

T EXTINCTION, Va, December 90
L. v. M. I. boxers, who have been
taking light workouts under
Coach Al Martin during the Fall, have
started more intensive practice for the
season that will open with the Uni
versity of Maryland on January IL.
-Four letter men will form the nu-
cleus of this years team, with two
sophomores and two of last years re-
serves tentatively slated to fill the
other berths. Gusts Burton of Hope
well, captain and welterweight, is get
ting competition from Drake Pritchett,
who captained last years freshman
squad.
Willis Cavedo, Southern Conference
runner-up in the 115-pound class, is
another letter man on hand and he is
expected to be one of v. M. rs aces.
Joe Oatley, heavyweight, and Saint
Arnold, l75-pounder, are the other
monogram wearers.
Among the newcomers who appear
promising is Rosser Eastman, unde-
feated freshman 125-pounder last sea-
son. Illness caused Eastman to hang
up his gloves before the season closed
last year, but Martin counts on him
as a consistent winner this year.
Sonny Lee, 1885, and Randolph Whittle,
165, also are good sophomore prospects.
Among the group of boxers who have
had freshman experience or training
on last years squad are Frank Trant,
1876, a senior, and Bob Boyd, l55, a
junior from Covington.
The schedule:
January IL, Maryland at College
Park; 10. Virginia at Lexington; 26,
Virginia Tech at Lexington.
February 9. Catholic University at
Lexington; 16, Richmond at Rich
mond; %, Southern Conference tour
nament at Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
'STRAlGNlT OEF TIlE TEE
by w. r. ms CALluM

to spend the balance Of the Winter.
Steve plans to have several
rounds of golf with Bob Barnett over
the Indian Greek course at Miami
Beach, where Bob holds down the
Winter berth of golf pro. and in
cidentally, plays that Indian Greek
course as no one else can play it
We had a round with Bob over
that rugged course last February and
saw the little Chevy Chase mentor
wallop the ball around, in big wind
in 70 strokes, which is l under par
even with a 6 on the easy par-5
eighteenth hole.
DORIE GRUVER may have licked
Calvert Dickey in a series of
matches last Winter thereby
drawing a public admission from
Dickey that Gruver was the better
golfer, but that situation has been
changed. to hear Dickey tell it.
The Dickey man, who now plays
the ball with q hook, after years of
slicing every shot, is in putting
streak, and has put the bee on Gruver
in a half-dozen consecutive matches
by holing lengthy puts when they
counted most. On at least three oc-
casions Dickey has holed the winning
puts on the ninth and eighteenth
holes to Gruver's discomforture.
Dickey, be it known, Is a greatly
improved golfer. He used to miss a
lot Of shots and get good results with
the bad ones. But now he is missing
only a few in each round and still
gets good results with the bad ones.
When a golfer does that he is hard to
beat, and when he is nonchalantly
knocking down flock Of long puts
in every round, he Is that much
harder.
He is playing as well right now as
any mem Der of the club.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Benefit BOUTS CLOSE
Arnold, Saugstedt and Miller Win
Features in G. W. Show.

Ed Arnold Of the Fifth Precinct
Boys Club, Eddie saugstedt of George
Washington and Bus Miller of the
Washington Boys Club were VIC
torious last night in an amateur box
ing card staged in the Colonial gym
nasium for the benefit of the students
Christmas basket fund.
Arnold was given the decision over
Ed Kane of the Northeast Boys Club,
Saugstedt was awarded the no6 over
Debs de Angels of the Washington
Boys Club and Miller earned the
duke over Charley Arnold of the Fifth
Precinct Boys Club.
Several other exhibitions were held
with no decisions rendered. They
follow:
Exhipitions-Raymond Brown VS.. Charley
Reeves (both WASHINGTON Boys Club
Danny Pet-o VS.. Charley Petro CFifth Pre-
cinct; John Pope VS.. Vic Berman wash
inRton Boys Club; Bobby Herndon VS.
Sam FuSco Washington Boys Club ;
Georse Abrams vs.. Steve Mamakas Wash:
Ineton Boys Club; Joe Petro VS.. El
145. VS., Stanford Carrier. 147 pounds
professionally
Evening star., 1934-12-20
EIGHT TILTS FOR IOWA

Five of 1885 Grid Foes Will Be
Conference Members.
IOWA CITY, Iowa. December 20
R.-Five Big Ten Conference en-
gagements on successive Saturdays
and an intersectional battle with Col
gate are included on the 1885 Iowa
foot ball schedule announced by Coach
Ossie Solern.
The schedule: September %, Brad
ley Tech at Iowa City.
October S, South Dakota at Iowa
City; u, Colgate at Iowa City; 10,
open; 26, Illinois at Urbana.
November 2, Indiana at Iowa City;
9, Minnesota at Iowa City; is. Purdue
at Lafayette; 23. Northwestern at
Evanston.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
TENNIS MEETS LISTED
Boys, Junior Indoor Title Play
Opens in New York Dec. 26.

NEW YORK, December I (R.-
The national boys and Junior indoor
in the 7th Regiment Armory be-
ginning December 26, the United
States Lawn Tennis Association has
announced. The finals in both di-
visions will be played on New Year
day.
The boys tournament is open to
players who will not have reached
their 18th birthday by January and
the Junior tournament to players not
yet IS years old on January /.
Entries for the singles champion
ships close on December Is, while
for the doubles they close on Decem-
ber 26.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
QUARLES BEATS BURL.

NORFOLK, Va, December 90
Norment Quarles, former Southern
Conference lightweight boxing cham
pion, scored a 10-round victory here
last night over the veteran Eddie Burl
of Jacksonville, Fla. Quarles weighed
100, Burl, 1884,.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
HUTS0N OF 'BAMA FAST

UNIVERSITY, Ala. [P.-Don Hut
son, Alabama left end, is the fastest
man in the university. Last Spring hi
outran all the foot ball players in pyac-
tice and then went out for track and
beat the cinder aces.
Hutson also is the leading base steal
er in the conference base ball league
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND.-Ed Don George
220, North Java, N. Y, threw Sam
Cordovano. 200, New York: 31:14.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-John Pesek, 202
Rayenna, Nebr, defeated Marin Pies
tina, 240, Chicago leach won foul
Plestina disqualif1ed).
Evening star., 1934-12-20
GIRL MAKES LONG LEAP

BRISBANE R.-Mrs. Thelma
Peake set an Australian women's rec
ord of II feet, 111a inches for the
broad Jump, breaking the mark of
Connie Hudson of Sydney, 16 feet, Ak
inches, made last year.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
ROSE BOWL SALE HEAVY
Only About 10000 Tickets Left
for New Year Game.

PASADENA, Calf, December 20
PJ.-Ticket sales for the Tournament
of Roses foot ball game between STAN
ford and Alabama New Year day has
passed the $4,000 mark. Capacity is
slightly less than $4,000.
Customers kept long lines in front
of the windows yesterday, buying ap-
proximately $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
MAMAUX AT ALBANY.

ALBANY, N. Y, December 8 Up
Albert Leon Mamaux, former pitcher
for Brooklyn and Pittsburgh in the
National League and more recently
manager Of the Newark Club, has
been named manager of the Albany
Club of the International League.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
George Washington and Maryland Baskee Face Strong Teams 7on
PERRY AGAIN DEFEATED
Drops 3-Set Match to McGrath as

Drops 3-Set Matcn TO mcoFa'h oe
International Event Opens.
SYDNEY, New South Wales, De-
cember 20 (R.-Fred Perry, world
ranking tennis player, today was de-
feated for the third time in three
weeks when Vivian McGrath, Austria
liam youth, gained a gruelling three
set victory, 6-1, 6-8, l1-9.
Perrys defeat came In the first
days play of q triangular interna-
tional tournament between Australia,
Great Britain and France. The
other defeats also were administered
by Australian stars, Jack Crawford
beating him here and Adrian Quist
winning at Melbourne.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
FIGHT FOR TITLE SHOT
Pennsylvania Gives Recognition
to Pirrone- Dundee Bout.

PHILADELPHIA, December 20 H).
The State Athletic Commission has
agreed to recognize the winner of a
proposed boxing match between Paul
Pirrone, up-and-coming Cleveland
slugger, and Vince Dundee, former
title holder, as the outstanding chal-
lenger for Teddy Yarosz' middleweight
crown.
Harosz, Pittsburger, won the crown
from Dundee, who fights out OF
Newark, N. j., over the 15-round
route in a bout at Pittsburgh. Pr
rome knocked out Mickey Walker a
couple of weeks ago.