davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-01
BASEBALL GAME
in ALASKA Is
REALLY SOMEP'N
CROWDS POUR IN FROM ALL
SECTIONS OF ALASKA TO
SEE U. S. s. WRIGHT NINE
PLAY

A baseball game in Key West,
farthest south in the United
States, is just another ball game.
In Alaska. farthest north of the
North American cOntinent-its
an event.
The u. s. Wright's baseball
nine. which has played in Key
West against local mines, was TAX
en- as a matter of course in this
most-southern city. But in An
ehorage, Alaska, where the sailor
men played ON Aug. Is, thousands
of Alaskans came on foot, by spe-
eial train and gas boat to see the
battleship team play.
A special excursion train arrived
from Seward bringing some 500
visitors. including the mayor, the
naval ball team and roOters.
Just. to show how eager they
are for baseball up there. the An
chorage shortstop walked % miles
for chance to play.
Although the Alaskamen were
defeated 3-2, everybody was hap
by. even the shortstop who had TO
walk the 2S miles back home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-01
NUTTY PITCHERS
GOING WELL in
MAJOR LEAGUES
DIZZY" DEAN TIES "GOOFY"
GOMEZ FOR HURLING
HONORS; CHICAGO SHARES
SECOND RUNG WITH CARDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.--'Goofy'
Gomez day before yesterday.
Dizzy Dean yesterday. SO sways
the pitching racket in the big
leagues. The two loose-in-the-
dome hurlerS have started a mer-
ny swing in the little matter of
the major league pitching crown.
Thursday Gomez picked ON the
Senators, who lately haven't let
out peep, ana beat them to- gain
first place. among pitchers. Yes
tcrday Dean whipped Chicago's
nine, and went into tie with
Gomez for the same honor. -. It
also enabled st. Louis to equal
percentages with the Chicagoes,
who are in second place.
The New York Giants and Fitz-
simmons beat the Flatbush bunch
to l.
Detroit's Tigers were idle and
the Yanks proceeded to win from
Washington 3 to l. gaining a half
game in the race for first place.
The White SOx team couldn't
make the grade against the St.
Louis Browns who won a 80 de-
cision. The Browns are up and
coming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-01
One BALL GAME
HALTED BY RAIN.
SECOND CALLED
GooDYEARS BEAT CUBAN
CLUB IN SWIMMING FIRST
EST; vY-LAREAL
PITCHES ONE-HIT VICTORY

The Goodyear boys completely
routed the Cuban Club last night
by a score of 80 in a diamond
ball game called at the end of the
sixth inning because of rain.
]. Villareal pitched a one-hit
game for the win.
In the second inning. with the
bases filled because of allowed
walks and Cuban Club erfofs, 4.
Machin caughti. one on the nose
;and drove it out for a humg ran,
The leading batters werei j. Ma
var1o and this same j<shomefpn''
Machin. AS foS picking 'em pbin
the field, A Machin and Espinoza
featured for the winners. Esquin-
aldo and Tynes FOR the losers.
This win put the Goodyears in
tie with the Acevedo Stars for
third place and though the Cuban
Club now has three straight losses
and no wins they moved up a
notch to fourth place. There was
no fifth place because of the
Goodyear-Acevedo tie.
The second game was called
off because of the rain. The Ace
vedo Stars and Young Boys So
cial Club, fighting for first and
second place respectively, were to
have played this.
Here's what the boys did:
Score by innings: r. II. F..
Goodyear Shoe Shop
O41 OO4- Q 8 3
Cuban Club 900 600 0 l 6
Batteries: J. Villareal and o.
Gonzalez; H. Garcia, Tynes, N.
ESquinaldo and l.. BaZO.
Summary: Errors: L. Bazo 4.
A. Hernandez, G. Hernandez. J.
Navarro. A. Espinoza. L. AlOnzo;
runs batted in: A. Machin 5. A.
Alonzo, A. Espinoza, J. Navarro;
home run: A. Machin; three base
hit: r. Valdes; two base hit; ].
Navarro; stolen bases: Focal. Ra-
mirez 2. Espinoza; struck out: by
Garcia 6, by VAlareal 5, by Tynes
3; bases on balls; off Garcia 9. off
Tynes 3. off Villareal 2; left on
bases: Goodyear 9, Cuban Club 81;
losing pitcher: H. Garcia; time of
game: 1:15; umpires: Griffin and
Arias.
Tho STANDINGS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-01
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby giVgn that an
der ana by virtue of certain order
and decree of foreclosure and sale
made and entered on the 25th day
of August. y. j.. 1884, in and by the
Circuit Court of the Twentieth
judicial Circuit of the state of
Florida, in and for Monroe County.
In ChancerN, in Il cause therein
pending, wherein Homer W. Sweet
ing, Herman =. SWeeting and Ben
ME Swecting are plaintiffs and
William y. Hun and Diana VI. Hull,
his wife, are defendants, foreclosure
of lien of tax deed. the undersigned
General Master in Chancery will Of
fer for sale and will sell at public
cutlery, for cash in hand, to the
highest and hest bidder at the front
door of the County Court House OF
Monroe County, Florida. i'm the City
of Key West. Florida. during the
legal hours of sale, on Monday the
list day of October, A. II. 1884, the
following described land. situate,
lying and being in the County Of
Monroe ana state of Florida, to-
wit:
Lots Numbered Five 90, Six
Co and Seven o. of Section
Thirty-tWo (32) in Township
Fifty eight (5S) South of Range
Forty-oJre (4D East, contain
ing 1872 and 93Io0 acres.
Dated September /. 1894
RAYMOND X. LORD
General Master in Chancery
W. CURRY HARRIS,
solicitor for Plaintiffs.
sepl-s-15-22-2s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-01
sesssssssssSssSsssssssss
T0day'S Horoscope
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Sheeial indications for the
first day % the month are for a
person Of free. generous spirit,
With liking for nature and con-
templative disposition. There is a
eautious and practical turn Of
minsl. with decided financial
ability. which should provide a
satisfactory condition in the lat
Ter days Of life. other aspects be-
ing equal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-01

Notice To Subscribers

Please be prompt in paying
the carrier who delivers your
paper. He pays The Citizen
IS cents a week for the pa
per and sells il to you for 20
cents. His profit for deliver.
ing 10 S cents weekly on each
subscriber. If he 10 not paid
He loses. Not The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-01
THAT Was.the end of the messag

THAT was .the end OF the message
L which had. evidently. been writ
ten in haste and with some consid-
cradle emotion.
So she had known. and Marsha
had known that his mothers appeal
was in the painted box.
He opened Marsha's door. She sat
up in her bed as he moved toward
her. He saw fright in her eyes; did
she think he was going to belabor
her again?
please. pleased" he begged.
don't be afraid of me. Marshal"
am not. truly" she assured him,
trifie unsteadily, and she lay back.
BY the bed he stood looking down
on her; he was alarmed by the flush
on her cheeks and by the brightness
OF her eyes which were raised to
his. He ventured to lay hand on
her forehead.
AS Hannah had said, she was
"aiire with fever" She drew little
away; he moved to settle on small
chair that stood near.
Marsha"
"Yes?"
ats difficult for me to say al
feel. I've never been so deeply
ashamed, If that's anything in the
way OF apology. | don't know that
It is"
Again she sat up. ITS all right.
really. It doesn't matter. As you
said. a great many men have kissed
me. | don't know why it hurts me.
But / didn't expect you to when |
didn't want you to. But it doesn't
matter"
1T matters rather terribly to me.
Marsha"
She looked at him vaguely. II put
the pearls and the bracelet on my
dressing table top" she said.
Marsha" he stretched an APP
pealing hand toward her. 81 didn't
mean that! | know my mother gave
them to you. l want you to have
them"
mo, | couldn't really. I'm so sor.
ry. I don't want to hurt you, but I
couldn't. And | know that she gave
them to me and that's all that mat.
ters; don't care about having
them all need is the feeling
that she wanted to give them to me
:. and she did!"
She dropped back again, and
turning a little from him she hid
her face in the crook of her arm.
lie saw her shoulders shake.
"Oh. Marsha, pleased" he begged
frantically. voice roughened.
Copyright. 1884. 6y x. R4ViIasI- Tsyl0y1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
T0DsaY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-01
Today"
Anniversaries

1791-Lydia H. Gigourney.
noted poetess of her day. born at
Norwich, Conn. Died at Hart
ford, Conn, June 10, 1865.
1795-James Gordon Bennett,
celebrated New York Herald pub
Usher and editor. born in Scot
land. Died in New York, June /,
1872.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-01

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-01

BattefIes: J. Dean and De-
lancey; Bush, Timing, Weaver
and Hartnett. Phelps.
Boston at Pittsburgh. not sched-
uled.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, not
scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York K. H. E.
Washington -...--..-.,.-----.-- 6 2
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 6 q
Batteries: Russell, Thomas and
Bolton; Ruffing and JOrgens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-01

1849-Eiizabeth Harrison. piO-
neer in kindergarten work in the
United States, born at Athens,
Ky. Died at San Antonio, Tex.
Oct. 81, 1927.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-01

1868-Frank Mckinney Hub
bard ("Kin Hubbard"), Indianap-
oils, Ind, humorist and caricatur-
list, born at Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Died Dec. 26. 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-01

1801-John d. Russ. physician
and humanitarian. first director
of the New York Institute for the
Education of the Blind, Oldest
school of it's kind in country, born
at Essex. Mass. Died at Pompton,
n. j., March |. 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-01
RJNV IVI yUUI SCH
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn r. Fl. +.
New York ....................-. 2 9 /
brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L . !
Batteries: Fitzsimmons and
MancusO; Mungo and Lopez. Ber-
res.
At Chicago r. H. f.
st. Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 10 l
chicago ---------------f---------- T. Z
Rattn rinS. Dnnn nnA n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-01

he mad had a strangely apollo
getic feeling about opening the box
and touching its contents. But the
key had been sent him with the
word that there were things in the
box for which he would care. Wen.
ne did care for them, and It hurt to
care.
The younger, rounder writing OF
his boy-written letters gave him an.
other. even deeper pang. He had
dreamed then, with enchanting in.
nocence. OF marrying some nice girl
and OF being very happy.
He had never dreamed, he could
not have dreamed then. he realized,
that he could marry. as he had, to
be acutely unhappy and that he
would Through the mice girl") lose
self control, go to pieces, hurt her
and himself as he had the night be-
fore.
Quite as well that the future was
shrouded, for to suffer before a trag-
edy as well as after would be a bit
more than any man could bear.
Why had Marsha tried to pry the
box open? Why had she meddled
with thing that was, so obviously,
not to be meddled with? How had
she dared?
As he looked at the collection he
felt anger against her rise again.
Possibly. he thought hotly, she
would have been amused at the col.
lection . amused. il she had sue
eeeded in picking the lock.
He frowned as he wondered over
her reason, and then he saw and
picked up a little folded sheet of his
mothers stationery. She had al.
ways chung to her mourning and a
narrow black line edged her paper.
He opened 1t with interest and the
feeling OF the imminent disclosure
OF a secret. 1t was evident that his
mother had written the few lines in
haste.
II want you to take Marsha back
with you," he read. 1T may not
seem to you. as you read this, wise.
but II is my wish. My disapprovai
or modern separation is entire and
have CLEANED from the atmos-
phere. that you and Marsha con-
slider It
For my sake. and because much
wrong may be righted in the space
or year. | am going to ask you
TO take Marsha with you, wherever
you may 20 for that spact Of time,
and TO give her what chance you
can. and every opportunity. to
show to YOU the affection that she
bears you.
Il think no woman could love you
more"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

I driving a motor car while drunk
 and injuring two pedestrians. A analytrical chemist testified thas the amount of alcohol in his syss tenn showed hh had had nine glass es of brandy and nine glasses or beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
ANCIENT ART
 SAVED TEMPLE
TOkiO Priest Discovers Na= tiOnal Treasdres-Col-
 lectOrS Seek Them

Tokio (UP)-valuable art treas-
 ires, some of which may be desig- mated national treasures, have been unearthed at the Shimpuku Temple in Chiba Prefecture, after having lain in o temple storeroom, forgot ten and neglected, for years. They consist of both paintings and sculp- ture, some pieces dating back for half a milleneum.
 The discovery, a wfndfall for the temple, which reputedly was fac- ing acute financial problems, was made by the chief priest, Gido Sizuki. Ever since he took office last July he has been of the opinion that a bit of cleaning up wouldn't hurt the premises, and finally he undertook it. In a go- down back of the main hall he found g number of paintings and pieces of sculpture.
 The priest did not think the pieces wree of any value, but on the off-chance, and after waiting for weeks, he brought in Tangen Inamura, an expert attached to the committee for investigation of historical relics of the Tokio pre- fectural office. Inamura said lal the pieces were valuable, particu- larly a set of 12 Buddhist paint ings which, he estimated, dated from more than 500 years ago, and an image of Bishamonten, the god of treasure, which he believed to be the work of Unkei a famous sculpture of the Kamakura era.
 It was reported the chief priest of the temple has already received an offer of 100000 yen, made by a wealthy collector of Tokio, for one of the old art objects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
CHINESE CADETS ,: TO TRAIN HERE 
First Group En Route to 7 United States for ,. Drills

@ Peiping, China (UP)-Wanine British influence in the Chinese snavy, an influence which has been ~stronger than that of the German spn the army, is giving way to the Limited States.
 iss Upon finding the gates of Brit ,.Jsh naval yards closed to Chinese .Gadets Admiral Chen Shao-kuan, the minister of the navy, has t,1nade arrangements for advanced sstudent officers to be trained Tn ,sthe United States. The first group lof three cadets already is en route to America.
 Since the days of Imperial China, British sea-dogs have gdirected the moderniZation of Ehina's navy. As recently as 1929 sChina and Great Britain entered Ing of Chinese naval cadets in Britain and for a British naval t1nission to assist in the develop 4nent of the Chinese navy.
 ssi Now the agreement has expired land China has turned to the United States. It is expected that .if this assistance is sustained the Srhinese, when they embark on ;nny sort of program calling for the strengthening of what now passes as a navy, will find it ad- Sisable to spend considerable sums sin American shipbuilding yards.
 These are several Chinese naval sand nautical schools and acade- 5mes, but they are not sufficiently Developed to afford the type of technical and tactical training available at Annapolis and in the American navy wards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
FRANK ROSWELL
 GETS DAMAGES
Given Compensation of $3,S94.8O for Loss
 of Left Hand

Frank Roswell of South Britain will receive $7.49 weekly for Q period not to exceed 520 weeks, an amount equivalent to $3,S94.8O, &C., cording to a compensation award against the Hawkins Co of South Britain, handed down to-day by Commissioner F. M. Williams. MT Roswell got silver in his finger, while working for the re- spondent company. The silver de- veloped into an infection and the claimant had to have his left arm Iamputated two inches below the el- bow.
 The award states that the $7.49 weekly is to continue until the in- fective healing process is cured and if that takes place before 620 weeks are up, another hearing will be ordered before Commissioner Williams.
 The award says, MT Roswell who was employed for 10 years by the respondent company which made a special tack for the Patent Button ! Co of Waterbury, was asked to tear up a floor, last June or in 8 stable in which cows had been standing.
 The pick handle broke and a silver entered one of the work
 mans fingers. He dug it out with a jack-knife. He had to quit the
 job because of illness and remained at home three days. The finger
 became worse so he asked his wife
 to see if she could find any more
 of the silver. She probed with a needle without success. His daugh-
 ter, Eva, a trained nurse, noticed
 the finger when she came home
 from working on 8 case in Nauga- tuck.
 : She drove her father to pr Travers fin Woodbury and later the injured man was taken to the Waterbury hospital where the am- putation was performed by Dr Ed ward H. Kirschbaum. The finger was described to have had a terrific infection, known as staphylococcus. The respondent, the finding states, attempted to fasten the injury up- on job the claimant did for a neighbor several days before the accident, but this claim is dismiss sed by the commissioner.
 Commissioner Williams finds the man was injured while in the course of his employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
PART OF DOLE ]: Z MAY BE FOOD 
london Parliament May : Attempt Paying Jobless 2. With Viands

x. London - CUP) - A more to spayH part of the "dole" in kind: .herrings, potatoes and oatmeal es- Specially, to a section of the unem- tployed, may be attempted shortly in Parliament.
 Tt With the object of improving hthei situation in agriculture and 1.-the fisheries, Major Sir Mckenzie tWood, Liberal Member of Parlia- sfnent for Banff, seriously is con- Lsidering the possibility of raising Fthe question in Parliament. He twants to obtain inclusion in the gnew unemployment bill of a clause which will make it legal to supply .herrings, potatoes and oatmeal to a certain category of unemployed as part of their unemployment 1nsurance allowance.
 q Action would be taken under $ection 39, Subsection 2. para sgraph B of the new bill which TPar1iament Is at present consider. s3ng. Under this clause it is pro- l;Eided "That the allowance" rf 'dole") granted be asayed other syvise than in cash" in cases where rthere appears to be necessity for protecting the interests of the ap- .plicant the interests of the appli- -cant, or of persons dependent up- son him. In such cases the officer Administering the provisions of the act "may be empowered" to issue the applicants allowance other swise than in cash"
 irs The point is fine one. accord ing to well informed quarters as .fhere are laws here which make it illegal for employers to compel s.employes to accept part pay in sxind. It is hoped to overcome ob- Jections by making it legal for the Government to apply this policy in specified cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Perdriau Gets Third
 Harvard Scholarship
parmenter Prize of $lOO Given Former Crosby Student
 Also Elected to Two Honor Societies

Percy W. Perdriau, Harvard se- nior and Crosby high school grad uate. this morning was named re- cipient of the Henry D. and Jon athan M. Parmenter Scholarship for the academic year, 1933-34, the third scholarship the former Wat erbury. boy has received since his enrolment at the Cambridge insti- tuition.
 The Parmenter award carries with 1t a stipend of $100 which however, may be increased if the funds from which the award Is taken increase during the school year. The economic situation has been responsible for the decrease in the scholarship.
 Perdriau, son of Rev Leslie Per- driau, former rector of the Third Congregational church here. pre- viously received the Samuel C.. Cobb scholarship for $500 for 1930-31 and a Burr scholarship of $350 for 1931-32.
 In addition to the scholarship Perdriau has been elected to two fraternities, Tau Beta Pi honorary scholastic society of technical schools, and Is equivalent to the Phi Beta Kappa society in the classical division of a university The former local boy is taking a course in industrial chemistry giv- en at the Harvard Engineering school.
 Perdriau recently joined Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity, a national organization of men who have SC. lected chemistry as a profession or in other words fraternity of pro- fessional chemists. The unit is primarily for professors and grad uate students but each year a few outstanding upperclassmen are ad. mitted. Perdriau was the only un- dergrad to be initiated this year. The Harvard chapter was organ ized by Professor James B. Con. ant, current president of the uni- xyoraifu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

Dublin, Irish Free State. iS build ing 1000 cottages a year 70 re. house tenement dwelers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans- actions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Mortgage Deeds Jennie A. Dillane to the Home Owners Loan Corp, property on Cedar avenue, $904.31.
 Henry E. Wagner to Edward M. Cookson, property on Cornwall avenue, $2,200.
 Henry E. Wagner to the Water bury Building and Loan associa- tion, property on Cornwall avenue, $3,400.
 Quit Claim Deeds John Kazakauckas to Joseph Lago.
 Mortgage Releases Waterbury Savings Bank to Jen- nie A. Dillane.
 Waterbury Building and Loan association to Henry E. Wagner. Edward M. Cookson to Henry E. Wagner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
KIWANIS OFFICERS z. INSTALLED TODAY

= Robert W. Lowell was inducted as president of the Kiwanis club at the annual ceremonies at The Elton this noon. Speeches were given by several of the members. Other of- fcers for 1884 are as follows: Vice. president, Lawrence G. Bean; treasurer, Harold B. Post and sec- retary, Franklyn M. Stibbs. Direc- tors are as follows: For three years, James F. Gregg, Horace C.. Baldwin, Raymond W. Brockett; for two years, Richard c. Fisher, Frederick B. Beardsley, l.. Russell Carter; for ono year, George Boden, Homer Filley and Edward Pierpont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

the trestle. In attempting to run away from it he slipped between the rails.
 The case of Miglinas was con- tinued until Saturday to permit the police time to roundup other tres- passers and other riders on coal cars.
 The railroad officials claim that they have lost several hundred dollars worth of coal as 8 result of the gangs latest activities. The case of Frank Daugerdis, AS of IA Simsbury street, charged with breach of the peace, was re- ferred to the probation officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
R. R. Lays Plans To
 Check Trespassers
Seek Police Cooperation in Breaking Up Youngsters
 Dangerous Practice of Hopping Coal Cars

Complaining that an increasing number of boys and young men are endangering their lives by trespassing and hopping coal cars, railroad officials are now seeking the cooperation of the local po- lice and court officials in breaking up the practice.
 The arrest yesterday of John Miglinas, IS, of 84 South Leonard street has started activities on the part of the municipal and railroad authorities. The accused youth is charged with theft. Specifically, 1t is claimed that he was one of sev- eral youths, who climbed onto a