davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
PRESIDENT SPURS
CONGRESS TO ACT
ON new PROPOSALS
Outlines Ideas at Extended Con.
fersnces With Legislative
Leaders Sunday

Washington, April 16.-(R-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has let congress know,
In Z series Of weekend conferences.
Just what he wants it to do, what
not to do, and when to 60 home.
He told congressional leaders over
Sunday, among other things, that he
shortly would hand them new re-
quest for one and . half billion dol
lars for relief purposes.
He told them he wants . stock
market regulation measure with teeth.
and not the kind Of teeth the modt-
fled cher-Rayburn measure now
carries.
He indicated his willingness to side
track, II necessary, some Of the less
important items OF the administra-
tion program In order to obtain I'd.
journment by midday, but that there
would be no sidetracking Of those
things he regards 8 vital to his pro-
gram.
Listed in the imperative class are:
reciprocal tariff. general revenue.
municipal bankfuptcyp federal insllr-
ance on bank deposits. and relief
measures.
The $500. ooo.o 900 relief bill, which
was forecast In the presidents bud
ret message In January, will include
several provisions, namely housing
program. and $500 900 for the pub
lie works program to aid employment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
Increase Continues
In Motor Car Sales

Automobile sales for the first two
weeks Of this month have far ex-
ceeded the total sales for the full
month Of April, 1888.
A compilation by Commercial Serv-
ice, Inc, Bismarck, shows 102 new
trucks were purchased in the state for
the first Il days Of April. compared
with SO for the entire month q year
ago.
Passenger cars sold up to April II
this month total 402. compared with
SIT for April, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
The Weather

Fair and not 10 cold tonight; Tues
day partly cloudy apd warmer.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Schwartz. Charles NJ Smith, Gerald
M. Terney, william A. Weiss.
Bachelor of science, In social science
George z. Beall, George J. Becker,
Donald J. Begg, Wilmer j. Bradley,
Albert A. Brown, Dennis Chavez, jr.,
Louis A. Costello, N. j. D'Alessandro,
Joseph F. DiSabatino, William p. Duff,
Roland T. Gallagher, Edward K.
Hayes, Charles Hutchinson, Henry r.
Keller, John C. Kelly, Richard b.
Murphy, Edward A. Offshany, John
D. O'Hearn, John e. O'Rourke, Daniel
T. Sullivan, r. p. Sullivan, jr., James
z. Tirrell, Earl T. Trump. Walter r.
lyman, Malcolm F. Uhl.
School Of Medicine.
Doctor of medicine-Samuel L. Al
bright, F. C. Altman, B. S. M; r. G.
Anderson, B. s.: z. H. Aschenbach,
B. S.; Peter A. Badami, B. 8. M;
Joseph M. Becker, B. A. Beliveau, B.
S. M; Antonio Bellino. Phi. B.; F. j.
Benz, B. S. M; Luke H. Boyd, A. B. !;
Andrew j. Brennan, j. e. Brennan,
B. s.; H F, Broderick, A. B.; Alfred
Brunacci, B. S.: Michael M. Burscak,
B. S. M; M. Y. Byer, A. B.; Francisco
Cannito, Giovanni Capobianco, Ph. B.;
c. j. Carney. B. s.: Joseph r. Cav
Chevalier, B. S. M; Alfred H Cic-
carone, B. S. M; M. H. Cohen, B. S.
NJ; Francis T. Coleman, Phi. B.; A. c..
Conte. Phi. B.; C. F. Cooley, B. S. M;
F. j. Cornelio, B. S.; Noel J. Cortes,
L. C. Cosgrove. jr., B. S.; A. j. DAMN,
B. S.; F. d. Dean, B. S. M: P. A.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

william D. Foote, John L. Freund,
Rupert H. Friday, Frank D. Gal
lagher, James A. Cannon, jr.; Edward
G. GarYey, Francis M. Gerli, Edward
w. Gilligan, Francis j. Golden, John
I. Grimm. Joseph F. Guilfoyle, How
ard w. Gunlocke, Robert W. Hall,
Philip A. Hart, jr.; Herman L. Heide,
ir.; James Hendrickson, Francis E.
Hickey, Albert j. Hoffman, Thomas
j. jenkins, James j. Keefe, John T.
keenan,, Edward S. Kelly, Paul A.
Kennedy, John J. Kirby, jr.; Gregor
T. Kramm, John J. Kuhn, John T.
Lesl, jr; Donald F. McCahill, Rich
ard F.. McPartlin, John M. McVoy.
jr.; Basil T. Moore, Louis T. Moore,
John J. Murray. Jack c. Navin, John
P. Noonan. Donald j. O'Brien, Joseph
H. O'Connell, Maurice J. O'Connell,
jeremiah J. O'Connor, Frederick j.
O'Hara, Arthur S. Parker, William A.
Pindar, John j. Powers, Robert w.
Prichard, Thomas B. Quinn, Neil
Tippett Regan, Leon j. Roversi, jr;
Ralph A. Sabbatino, Victor K. Sea-
vullo, Thomas F. Scully, william
Stafford, j.; Thomas D.. Stapleton,
James F. Stewart, Charles 3. Trundle,
Donald P. Wenger, Charles M. VIII
liams
Bachelor of science-Walter o.
Briggs, jr., Ralph A. Carmardella,
Jesse Cohen, Harry J. Connolly, Gerald
]. Dolan, John P. Dunno, Bernard w.
Gartlan, Pinckney Harman. jr., Leon
Jacobs, Max Lasky. Robert j. Leonard.
George K. Looser, Robert j. Mawhin-
ney, Justin M. Mccarthy, Joseph Nc
Guinness, Nicholas Miljevic. Charles
w. Miller, jr.. Maurice J. Moore, jr..
William j. O'Connell, Frederick r.
Rabil, Francis P. Rovitti, jeremiah e.
Ryan, Leo P. Schultz, Sylvan
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Brunacci. Stephen G. Chaske, Corne-
Illus F. Cooley, Francis DeS. Dean,
Donald W. Gillem, Thomas P. Gleason
Paul Goodwin, Joseph M. Heating,
Simon 1. Kemp, James R. Morrison.
BENJAMIN j. Mundell. Edward T.
Shannon, Charles D. Shields and John
v. Ward.
Commissions as second lieutenants
in the Infantry Reserve Corps were
presented to the following; Wilmer
J. Bradley, william A. Curtin. jr.:
Howard w. Gunlocke, Robert w. Hall,
Philip A. Hart, jr.; Joseph P. Immel,
jr.; John c. Kelly, Paul A. Kennedy,
Raymond F. Newkirk, jeremiah j.
O'Connor. Neil T. Regan. Charles j.
Riley, jr: Leon j. Reversi, jr, and
Donald F. Wenger.
Certificates for appointment as Sec
ond lieutenants. Infantry Reserve,
we're given to John NJ McVoy and
Thomas B. Quinn.
Those Receiving Degrees.
Degrees we're awarded as follows:
Honorary Degrees.
Doctor of Laws-Maj. Erskine
Hume, M. D.; Raymond Peter Sulli-
van, M. D.
College of Arts and Sciences.
Doctor of Philosophy George
Frederick Ashworth, NJ A., Washing
ton and Lee University; Frederick
Monroe Barrows, Phi. NJ, Hamilton
College: Arthur A. Espenscheid. M.
S.. Georgetown University: Alexander
Aloysius Schneiders, A. M. George
town University.
Master of Arts-Andrew J. Cooney.
jr, A. B.. Georgetown University;
Robert James Dixson, A. B., Colum-
bia University; Roland Nelson Har-
man, A. B., Georgetown University;
Herbert Edgar Marshburn, A. B.,
George Washington University
Sherry Bernard Meyers. B. S., Cant
sius College; Russell Brown Patter-
son. B. S.. Dartmouth College; Fen
ton Charles Wilcox, A. B., University
of Maryland.
Master OF Science-Joseph Michael
Barker, B. S., Georgetown University
Undergraduate School.
Bachelor of Arts-JoSeph E. Brack-
ley, Byron G. Brewster, Vincent j.
Brosnahan. Richard H. Clarke, Sd:
James E Condren. John w. Connolly,
John B. Cook, George A. Corroon,
George Crowley. jr.; William A. Cur
tin. Walter Doherty, jr.; Edward A.
Dow. jr: Jerome J. Downey, Corne-
lius ]. Dwyer. James J. Fitz Maurice,
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Degnan, A. B.; r. l.. Denser, A. B.;
J. G. DeSanto, B. S.; ]. A. Deyine,
A. B.; P. U. DeVito, B. s.; John A.
DeVito, B. s.; Thomas J. Dolan. Her
man Domush, John J. Dorey, A. B.;
r. F. Dow, B. s.; Lawrence M. Dren-
nan, L. j. Dugan, B. s. M; H. j.
Egan. B. s.; Z. J. Feely. A. B.: F. r.
Ferrante, B. S.; T. @. Fibich. B. S.;
Evening star., 1934-06-12
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY, JUNE R

c. z. Fferst, 3. s.; Urban r. Finnerty,
B. s. NJ; J. r. Furey, B. g.; Gerard
r. Gessner, B. 8. M; ]. L. Gillen,
A. B.; w. w. Gilligan, B. s.: Thomas
p. Gleason, B. S. M; Paul Goodwin,
3. s.; j. r. Gordon, A.. B.: Arthur H.
Green. jr.; D. w. Grossly, B. s.; r. Z.
Hanley. Phi. B.: v. B. Hungerford, 3.
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17
Chapter Two
TnN YEARS

TVS Ten years thar lay between
Miss Gertrude Moore AZ thirty
$40 Miss Gertrude Moore AZ forty
ianshs Marsha ! sseal aaal of how
% maAase~ with nlany other things.
Even ~ sixteen she had learned
- Io.A aaeafius when she heard
&ame anelent gallant mnrmur, "a
eaashlef e fhe Rlaasi- some sports
feaah ans Asafig. -1aye. quite rip
HinNi~ 90 ire honest aud fervently
hfsates6 ~Wondsrfui alris- which
sptanN fIum the llps OF a boy.
Attsf sixiteH was passed. she
tianf have % pretend uneoncern.
SIC So - eeeastoned 70 fun az.
mlfalian ~ that htnr that she felt
80 Hafisf from a. Admiration was
81 fFsauent that Il e0Ee the gray
safh 81 ths sntiFeiy expected and the
ta1nafeeeaff an1 q often quite
aeafiea hkf
tpm the streets II restaurants
sd - thsaiera. men glanced her
aaE eaauaily r. hare their glance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17

My dear fans, | had a wonder
full dream last night. Yes sir, ]
even dream. I'll tell you about it.
| dreamed that the FERA had
built a new baseball park and that
it looked like the Polo Grounds in
New York. The grandstands were
first class as were everything
from the dressing rooms to the
showers.
The Pirates and Sluggers were
playing the much heralded game.
The band was on hand and there
was at least a crowd of 10000
spectators.
arrived there before the game
started and sat next to Eddie
Gomez, who was on my right, and
Bill Bates, to my left--one as
tute Pirate fan and the other q
rabid Slugger rooter. ~
All around us were seated fans
of both sides, such as Luis Con
zalez. the Maehin brothers, sRil
Russell. Claude .Albury, A. Hen
riquez, Martinez, Napoles, Old
Man Acevedo, Ramon Rivas,
Claude Hernandez and hundreds
of others.
Lots of bets had been placed,
some were as high as % cents,
others were for a popcicle.
/ Out in the Pirate bull pen !
could see Lopez, Carbonell and
Avila warming up. On the other
side of the diamond the Sluggers
Iwere warming up the great Joe
House and Gates.
The umpires were ready to yell
"Play Ballv' The band started
| playing "Star Spangled Banner
all the spectators were standing at
attention.
As soon as the band stopped. the
umpire at the plate yelled: "Bat-
teries for today. Lopez and Car
bonell for the Pirates, and Casa
and Griffin for the Sluggers.
All the Pirates ran out to their
respective positions in their brand
new uniforms of a gay cream
color with the word pirate" across
their backs under two cross bones
and skull. In front of their
. shirts was the name "Key West.
All these letters and symbols were
in black. Their stockings we're
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17
fsPORTs \
FOLLOWING THROUGH
eBy JovR)

half white and half black; new
shoes and caps of black and white
stripes to match. They looked
nifty in their new regalia.
The bathing order for the Pr
rates was announced to the official
scorer, Oscar Pita, as follows:
Capote, rf; Mayg, 2b; A. Ace
vedo. IS; Acosta, If; Lopez, p; M.
Acevedo, 3b; Pena, 1b; Carbonell,
&; A. Perez, CT, and j. Avila, Grit
fin and Castillo, subs.
For the Sluggers:
Castro, 3b; Geo. Acevedo. rf;
Fruto, Ii; Gates, 3b; Griffin, G;
Ingraham. 1b; AL. Acevedo, 2b; p.
Traynor, IS; Casa, p. and Gates,
AIbury, Molina, subs.
Managers were: Sluggers, r.
sAeevedo; Pirates: Mendoza. and
Rogeio Gomez at first base coach
ing. NJ ri
The umpire hollers ''Play Ball. !"
Before Il go into details of this
game I will say that the Sluggers
also were in new toys. Their uni
forms were steel gray with the
name across the chest in red; red
and gray stockings; new shoes. and
caps to match-steel gray and a
big as" in front. 1t surely look
ed like a ball game--and not a
game like we Key Westers are used
to seeing with the players dressed
in all kinds of suits and all colors.
Castro. first man up. stands
close to the plate while Lopez
throws two or three over the plate
to Carbonell. Carbonell whips the
last ball thrown by Lopez over to
Mayg for a perfect peg.
Governor Sholtz tosses the first
ball of the game and Mr.. Stone
catches it, while Mr.. Duncan stands
behind the catcher acting as .um-
'pire.
Castro is the first batter and
lets the bah go by for a perfect
strike, and the game of the CEN
tury is on. At this very moment
Ii wake up and ruin a very good
ball game I was about to dream
to the finish.
I hope that this dream comes
true next Sunday and the Pirates
and Sluggers play that desired and
much wanted game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17

could not stand 1t much longer with
Miss Gertrude? And you thought.
child. that Craven really cared"
Yes"
Wei. you are mistaken. You can
stand II with Miss Gertrude. and
Craven didn't really care. Remember
that. and remember that what you
keep % decency within. makes your
life. The things that are outside
don't need to matter.
Miss Gertrude Is outside for you,
know. and ! fear she always will
be. But there are books and pictures
and music. And some day. my dear
child. there will be the right sort Of
love for you. Now let me see. what
are you reading?'
She told him: she was beginning
to feel "a little better" but she stiIi
chung TO his hand in a way that
touched him and that told him too
much of her fear that was made by
her thought of going home.p
lie went with Marsha into Miss
Gertrude's presence that day. When
Miss Gertrude said. Il did not
dream-I did not dream-that there
could ile love In a church school"
his eyes met Marsha's and he saw
fash in them THAT echoed one in
his eyesl and he thought, Thank
heaven. she has a sense of humor:
that ought to help!''
DIR. James saw in Marsha a
strangely thwarted little girl. one
who still showed. after ali Aunt Ger
trude could do. the remnants of her
childish desire to please, to be loved,
and TO live a happy life. Bat he
doubted that Aunt Gertrude's
strange code would permit her
niece to develop normally.
lie promised himself that he
would call on Marsha often and lend
her books. and he did. to build In her
pretty reading taste. And one bad
day, when she followed him. wistfnl
and hungry to the hall. he slipped
into her hand a packet of cigarets:
grinning down at her as he did II
and as he said. mot in bed: a fire
OF that sort would be too difficult to
explain to your worthy aunt"
Cceswssht. 1854. 6y x. HaDRaad-Tayl0rJ
4
"shoekina oerty" Is pastine
] Tor Marsha. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17
CARDS And CUBS
WILL PLAY OVER
PROTEST GAME
HEYDLER UP
HELD CARDINALS PROTEST
ABOUT ENFIELD FLY" RUL-
INC BY UMPIRE KLEIN
fsneelnI fo The CItizenl


NEW YORK, July 1.-THE st.
Louis Cardinals were upheld in
their protest over the decision of
Umpire Bill KLEIN during a game
the Cards and Cubs played on
July 2.
President John A. Heydler or
dered the game replayed from the
point where the ruling was made.
1t is to be fought out before July
81, when they are scheduled to
meet again. He also wants the
clubs to present nearly as possible
the same lineup as on July 2.
The protest was over a so-called
''infield fly" and happend in this
manner:
During the last half of the sew
enth inning, Chicago leading A to
/ and at bat, one out, Warneke
on third, Herman on second, Eng
lish on first and Klein at bat, the
latter player hit a high fly, which
first appeared to be foul, but
which the wind blew back to fall
safe in front of the plate. Klein al
lowed Warneke to score from third
and Klein to go safely to first.
The Cards protested that Klein
should have declared Klein out on
the infield fly rule, and asked that
the game be played over.
The Cubs contended that KLEIN
was right since the rule reads ga
fair fly ball. :. that can be handled
by an infielder." They said no Car
dinal infielder was in position to
handle it.
As to the Cardinals request to
replay the whole game, Heydler
ruled that would be manifestly un-
!. fair to the Cubs as they were lead
ing to I at the time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17

ssaiea and condensed: a little
Azaf aieam Weaid come % their
k& Mafsisa aaeasuTed men by the
sm and Sc intensity. and 10
fs'kh Ns kipiiHws llne . bit. she
Nfaet atlnt uunrn from them.
1asl wtanen "a their faces sour
a tnsh exhihlllan. touched a male
a. uiih effort o. tighten the do.
Afsiit leash. - after q bitter glance
sarsha. slaFeA ansry. ahead.
3 men. a. q gFoBp didn't like her.
Fhey saW hef rs henaee TO solid
- anneaile peare OF 10 a budding
3. and oHe dtses net make
ieas with a menare.
MAfsha. AZ iwsnsv.six. was loudly
ak ~ admitting that women
&sl 49,. sud shs ;housht they did.
SEA as nai conslder the fact that
- san wba Is stupid On business
saMilY Processes a Glataste for bust
~ thal the Esnan Who Is d.
Nffsd SAYS there are 10 happy mar.
Nsess nnd ihas rs rlrl who cannot
t.i hsF lover sagsall men are liars:
ieai txery dlsgaste snd aversion may
- sDniession % failure.
ifK walhea nione . good part Of
2 fha llme. aisass when she did
Va saieei from the ranks one OF the
essT aamlfing males To be Just 70
aef Wamem an oct give her a chance
a4 men gave % her too much
aanres and lhis often IN a kes
aAla. t#
itrior James. her aunt's Rector
IA us Rector o. ~. Timothy's. was
- soc usn ~ the world whom she
aettsd aud the onr man whom she
ffled 20 avoid. sc always made. In
a almosi nne4piored chamber OF
Aff heart. the bltterest ache.
q Nas be who had retrieved her
Nsm an attempied elopement with
e muafc teachsr st the Church
&haoL lie had found her. and the
a'siilnrsyed Mr.. Craven twho was
esii namedl Just in time.
Well. Marsha said Doctor
1amea shs tnrned. 10 so white.
Graves. Doctor James vent on. u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17

hear your youngest boy has Group.
You'd better go home to him. And
IL You do your best to help your wife
care for him and to remember your
family. | shall say nothing Of this. !"
Marsha stepped into the taxicab
that had followed the one in which
she had started her futile journey
with Herbert Craven. Doctor James
followed her. do you mind IL I
smoker" he asked. She choked out
"No."
~Wouid you like to smoker" he
asked after little progress over an
assertive stretch of cobblestones.
She gave him blank look which
grew OF surprise. Then she said a
weak yes"
Il carry Them" he said, bringing
forth a neat. small leather case, ''for
young ladies who try to elope-"
Does my aunt known" she asked.
He nodded. Then be put his hand
over hers. But his touch was unlike
any she had ever had from any other
man: It was only kindly and COM
forting. and vastly paternal.
"CoME DAY." he said slowly. "the
- love that you need will come to
you. but It will never come through
cheating. know what you need.
and Of the shortage in your hearts
diet. but you would not have had
love from Craven. A man who de-
sorts his family cannot give that: he
can give but q weak display Of rather
wornout passion. Let me see-you
are seventeen-and You felt you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17

sFAuFkfsf amseha Maofesa
HF A n4H ana HWfHfIo4is.
AHt MeA ~ malhtF. Her fa&
sttF feAtsaitA tfsa FethNa beklad
EMfHa Eea1fEannFa AID fannhf
aAtEz1 aes ~ eafe deeply faF anu.
F~& NFktiaa kfFHKif AHa nofa
ga lNftef 4a8 Naf8e4 are dead.
e4 Natstn % stFiefe tqs ooae -
@A so aNaft Mksa GeFfi1sda
t'444s tEAffA gart9aaia1 eef,,sfrr
tas - Assess eaafaefs. taf rafker
44flesF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17
YANKS WIN TO
DRAW CLOSER
TO TIGER NINE
SIX BASES ON BALLS ISSUED
IN NINTH INNING BY IN
DIAN HURLERs; ONLY HALF
GAME BEHIND DETROIT
especlal 10 me Citlaent

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
New York Yankees downed the
Cleveland Indians yesterday, z to
4, to creep up in back of the Ii
gers another game, being only one
half game behind now.
Cleveland was leading in the
ninth to 8, ana then the Indian
hurlers literally "blew mp" Combs
opened the ninth with d double,
the only hit of the inning. Role
drew base on balls from Wine
garner, as result of which Brown
replaced him on the mound, who
struck out Lazzeri and forced
Gehrig to foul out. Brown then
handed out three free tickets to
first and had three balls on D;ekey
when Weiland took his place on
the slab, who threw the fourth ball
to Dickey and then walked Hoag,
forcing Sammy Byrd, who was
walking" for Ruth, in with the
fourth run. Combs, up for the
second time. flied out to Rice fer
the last out.
For five innings the game be-
tween the Senators and Tigers was
IA pitching duel, with Crowder on
the mound for the former and
HamIin hurting for Detroit. Then,
in the sixth, it started to become
free-hitting contest, the Sena-
tors scoring four runs in their half
and the Tigers duplicating the
stunt in their portion of the in
ming. Again in the seventh Wash
ington showed over five more runs
and Detroit one more. The Ma
tionals failed to score any more
but had enough tallies to win. 10
to 8.
The ST. Louis Browns defeated
the Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to 2.
Buck Newsom won the decision
over .Sugar" Cain, who allowed
only seven hits, however.
A home run by Al Simmons
failed to overcome a four-run out
burst by the Red Sox in the first
inning of the opening game. and
Chicago lost. 5 to A. In the Sec
ond contest, Simmons came back
with another homer to help the
Chicagoans win, to 2.
No games were played in the
National League.
=. .A.... s.,.sl,r..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17
aesssssssse~ssssssssssss
HOME RUN LEADERS
cry Associated Press)
sessssseeseessesssssssss,

Home runs yesterday: Simmons
White Sox, q; Bonura, White Sox
L; Kress, Senator's, /; Sewell, Sen
ators, L; Schultz, Senators, /;
Trosky, Indians, /; ,Greenberg, Til
gers, /.
Leaders: Johnson, Athletics, q
Foxx, Athletics, &c; Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, "a; OFT, Giants, 81; Berger,
Braves, 20; Bonura, White Sox
20.
League totals: National, AL
American, 408; total, 81y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAlIONALs LEA0OE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Chicago at New York, two
games.
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17
oseeeeeeS oeoee .
BASEBALL'S BIG SIX
tBy Associated Press1

Only American League members
of Baseball's Big Six saw action
yesterday, with Gehringer pulling
up closer to Manush, the leader.
Manush got only one hit in six
tries to lose five points, and Geh-
ringer picked up two points, leav-
ing only 20 points difference.
The standings:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17

Batteries: Allen, Ruffing and
Dickey; Lee, Winegarner, L.
Brown, Weiland and Wyatt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-17

"shockina certy" Is a pastin1e
Tor Marsha. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
ACTION PROTESTED
BY AIRMAIL FLYERS
Pilots on Lines Threaten to Re-
sign Reserve Places if
Pay Is Cut.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February l0.-The
New York Times says pilots employed
by regular airlines, most of whom are
members of Army, Navy and Marine
Reserve units, have protested the
Governments abrogation of mail
contracts.
Three veteran pilots of United Air
Lines, one of the largest of the operat-
ing companies, indicated most OF the
reserve flyers would resign their COM
missions If ordered to give up their
present posts, unless their pay was
made commensurate with the change
in status.
The mail flyers, who would not per-
NIT use of their names, pointed to an
incident of last year when a squadron
Of Army pilots from Chicago en- route
to Mitchell Field, L. l., became lost in
bad weather. In the same storm, the
pilots asserted, regular air line safely
landed 10 Passengers at Floyd Bennett
Field,