davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-04
stoefen Needs Tourney Plsv.

Unless his health really is poor,
Stoefen is Americas best bet in
Davis Cup play. He needs inter-
national experience. When he gets
a little OF that in his system, he will
be able to apply the dynamite in large
and potent doses. He won't lose
matches TO sick Crawford, as he
did this week. If he plays Davis
Cup tennis against Australia and Eng
land this year, Stoefen will be the
equal of any player in the world
next Summer.
Davis Cup captains can't afford. of
course, to sacrifice the trophy one year
on the chance of winning it another
1t would be silly 10 use Stoefen simply
for the experience. But many believe
his chance of success is as good as, or
better than Woods.
Wood, after all, had the easiest time
of it in the current Wimbledon tour
nsment. There was no real obstacle
in his path To the semi-finals. He
entered the round of four in a fresh
Evening star., 1934-07-04
The La ST Half.

THE TWO pennant races now swing
into the final half, where the
main base ball test waits. Both
big leagues have offered an unusual
scramble over the first half section.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
CLASS D H|TTERS
LEAD IN MINORS
Four Staging Lively Fight.
Ewing of Nebraska Loop
Tops With .4l8.
By the Associst ted Press.

IN URBAN, N. c., July A.
The skirmish for the
hitting supremacy OF the
minor leagues finds four
clubbers in class D staging a
lively fight for the top rung,
with Buck Ewing of Norfolk in
the Nebraska State League hold
ing sway this week with an av-
erage of Alb.
Lee Gamble of Jeannette, who has
been in front most OF the time, dropped
to second with .4l4.
Sam Maroon. smuggling rookie of
Martinsville in the Bi-State League
who has been in the second notch
for his circuit most of the season,
jumped into the front this week with
.413 and took third place in the ma
tional competition. Phil Seghi. VIM
nipeg's representative in the Northern
League, stands fourth with .404.
The figures for all minor leagues
combed from the latest available aver
ages by the National Association Press
Bureau, follow:
Evening star., 1934-07-04

n EANWHIlE the battling Tigers
lNI Of Detroit moved to within a
game of the psce-setters by
trimming Cleveland in the odd game
of the series, 7-2. The defeat dropped
the Indians into fifth place, a full
game back of the Red Sox.
Luke Hamlin, celebrating his 28th
birthday anniversary, stopped Cleve-
land with six hits, while the Tigers
hammered Monte Pearson and LLOYD
Brown for u, including Goose Goslin s
home run with one aboard in the
third.
Despite home runs Nos. % and %
for Jimmie Foxx, the Athletics sur
rendered 1915 decision TO the Wash
ington Senators, who thus protected
their grip on third place. half game
in front Of the Red Sox and five be-
hind Detroit.
Joe Cronin and Jonathan Stone
matched Foxx's home-run feats and
otherwise made good use OF "a hits
off Sugar Cain and Roy Mahaffey.
st. Louis and Chicago took the dsy
of.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

Sandy Spring Fire Department is
planning several steeplechase races
and base ball game as features of
its annual celebration on August %.
Edward SnoWden is chairman of the
Race Committee while Francis Miller
has been named head of the group
arranging the diamond contest.
Rockville A A. will take on Two
tough foes this week end. Emer-
gency Works Administration goes to
Welsh Field Saturday, while Rock
vile will travel to Silver Spring
Sunday TO face Brooke Grubb's
Giants.
White Haven A C. is presenting
pretty tough defense TO break
through. In its last three starts the
Glen Echo club has limited its op-
ponents to two runs.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
LEADERS GET TEST
IN COUNTY LEAGUE
Two of Three in Deadlock Will
Face and Other Has Hard
Battle Sunday.

n AMES listed in the Montgomery
II County Unlimited League on
Sunday should enable the fans
10 draw a fairly accurate line on the
relative strength of the clubs that
are battling for the championship.
Two of the teams in the three
cornered deadlock for first place
North Washington A. C. and the
Cabin John Volunteer Fire Depart
ment-meet at Four Corners. while
the third leader, White Haven A. c..
entertains the Bethesda A. c., which
is Just one game behind.
Langdon Mill IL Lumber Co. will
not figure in league play. drawing
a forfeit from Wheaton A. c.. which
withdrew
Evening star., 1934-07-04
GAMES TO-DAY

Phi. at VIII. (2). 1:30
N. Y. at Boston (2l
Clev. at Det. (2l.
st. L. at Chi. 90.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Cards and Bucs Gain.

THE ST. Louis Cardinals and Pitts
i burgh Pirates, third and fourth,
respectively, in the National
League, picked up full game on the
Two leaders, New York and Chicago.
Bill Hallahan allowed IS hits, but was
effective with men on the bases and
the Cardinals trounced the Cubs, 7-3.
The winners piled up a 60 lead on
Guy Bush in the first four innings
and scored their final run on Joe
Medwick's homer in the eighth. Pitts
burgn. getting top-rste pitching from
Ray Lucas, blanked the Cincinnati
Reds. 100. While Lucas allowed only
six hits, the Pirates collected 13 and
scored seven runs in the seventh and
eighth frames.
Roy Parmelee. making his first start
since his operation for appendicitis,
was wild and inffective and the Giants
dropped So decision TO the Braves.
The Phillies scored seven runs in the
eighth and Walloped Brooklyn, ll-2.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
League Races

WEDNESDAY, JULY 4. Ia2t.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. -; Philadelphia. e.
Boston. 10: New York. 9 Q1 inningsl
Detroit. q Cleveland, ..
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. at N. Y.
Chicago at Clev.
Phila. at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Tigers Crowd Yankees.

n n EANWHILE the battling Tigers
lNI Of Detroit moved to within
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
STEAMER GRANADA.
DUE HERE FRIDAY.
VESSEL COMING TO PORTER
DOCK TO TAKE ON
FUEL OIL

The Steamship Granada, of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
company. is due to arrive in port
from New York tomorrow. con-
signed to the Porter Dock COM
pany.
While the passengers are en-
joying sightseeing trips around the
city the ship win take on bunkers
and afterward continue her
voyage to Frontera, Mexico.
Freighter Ozark. of tie Clyde
Mallory Lines, is due in port to-
morrow evening from New Or
leans. enroute to Miami and Jack
sonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
CONCERT TONIGHT
BAYVIEW PARE
PRocRAM TO ~ RENDEzED
By KEY VEST ksoSPTT&L
TT4 EAND

The proxrza faf ~ ralrr -
be given ~ tke KeT WeA b.
pitaliiy Band tssnaAI - East1
Park Was sHnuanzs1 zaF - &
hhEks sc ksereAtien IAelNFsse
a -AEk4 West &c.,
The concert star1s - 1E s. a.
Several speci4l xe4Ee-ls 49, -
rf6drd 81 ne ffdrzn ter
since Zee Er~zm b -. zE-
ed on All Saintf na4
The prozrsa, fsSuu
L-W@shinEtsn Fu1 M@A
SouSs-Hasrstaiity Bza4
2-Colden SceVtrt Sr1~r
reIl-HusEsisalitr Ean4
3.-Abdaliah. KinE-NazFzzF
Band
The Fart1as TcEz 49,
bert-HoFitaEty Eznd
5.-faB a Theus4nz Euss-
niEhtz. Sole-Eru1 Ez.z
CD CocktziiE Fnr Tuas So
ErnE& $780,
6--The ThunSerrr. s-
Hospitality BanL
Carries. Nsunzn-E1
ify Rand
s.-Nzzeppa. Nzhl-Es-1
Il =. c.. - -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
CIRCUIT COURT
Is BUSY WITH
fMURDER TRIAL
CASES OF DEL Pho AND
RIvERo WILL IN ALL
PROBABILITY co TO JURY
THIS EVENING

The case of the State Of Flori-
ia versus Juan del Pine. for the
Killing of Peter Fernandez last
August. and Bonifacio Rivere.
charged with being an accessory
before the fact, Is drawing to a
close this afternoon.
Acting State Attorney VIM. H.
Malone at $50 o'clock had called
all of the witnesses for the prose
cution, announcing that the state
rested. and at ESQ o'clock Rivero
was on the stand. being called to
rebut the testimony of Fernan-
dez's wife, relative to matters
happening before the fatal day.
1t is expected that the case will
~ to siae jury this cveainr OF TO-
morrow morning and the fate Of
the accused be announced by aft
ernoon.
Practically all of yesterday
was used in securing a jury and
most of the entire venire of regu-
lar and special talesmen was ex-
haustsd before the panel was
complete.
Jurors who qualified to determ-
inc the fate of del Pine and Ri
vero are: Newton Curry. Leonard
Russell. VIM. II. FELTON,, ]. p. Me-
Dermott. D. C. Watkins, Charles
E. Curry, Clifford NJ. Roberts,
Leonard r. Sawyer. Jonathan
Gates. w. r. Archer, William ].
Baker and Burrell Atkinson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01

GROW THROUGH |
BIGDEPRESION
BRITISH RECORD TRADE
VOLUME. IT IS SHOWN BY
SURVEY MADE OF coNDI-
TIoNs
BY OSCAR LEIDING
fnw Amwortafpa prn.ws

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The giant
British cooperative movement,
born so years ago in a humble
shop in Toad Lane in the Ian
caslire village of Rochdale, has
carried its phenomenal growth
! through the depression years.
Figures just published by the
Cooperative Union show that the
retail distributive societies in the
United Kingdom boosted their
membership at the end OF. last
year to the record total of 6,917.-
,1ss.
This was an increase of 156,-
706 members over 1882 and of
327,118 members over 1881 when
AS percent of the English, 1877
of the Scottish and rs percent of
the Welsh populations were in the
movement.
Only once in the 50 years for
which figures are available has
the membership showed decline.
This was in 1922 when the total
siumped by 29,395.
Humble Start Recalled
The movement last year en-
braved 1880 societies in its pro-
duetive, wholesale and distribu-
tive phases. This was 81 less than
the year before, Is societies hay-
ing amalgamated, five being dis
solved and two new ones being
formed.
When the % poor men of Roch-
dale started in 1874 the enter
prise which is considered the par
ent of. enoperatiyesd throughout
the world, they had a total cap
itall of ; Lao and took turns in
serving behind the counter of
their little shop.
In contrast, the British retail
societies Aone last year had a
share capita of s620.27S, 495, an
increase Of $15,777,005 over
1882. and employed 1880
workers, an increase of 1928
over the year before.
The 1888 turnover by the re-
tail societies was valued at $780,
285, 045, a decrease of $19,822,-
$50 from the preceding year. Of
ficials state, however, that the
fall of prices was largely account
able for the decrease in value and
that the value of the trade in
creased.
Before the Rochdae pioneers
started their shops, various coop
erative enterprises had been at
tempted and failed. The Rochdale
scheme differed from its predeces-
sors mainly in that it introduced
the principle of return of profit
on basis of purchases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
DR.. KEMP HEARD
In ADDRESS At
ROTARY MEETING
REV. JAMES 5. DAY cwEz
TALK DURING SESSION.
PROGRAM PUT on UNDER
McsaENo,s DIRECTION

The club service COMMITTEES.
headed BY B. Curry Moreno -
chairman, topped the program -
day At the Rotary Club Luncheon,
with various activities carried -
in this connection.
Mr.. Moreno, who Is a past
master IN the art Of entertainine.
did himself justice 1t today's ses
sion, and furnished . program
which was filled with interest," frDns
start to finish.
Rev. James S. Day. pastor s.
the First Baptist Church. gave n
address on the subject q fellow
ship, while DR.. william F. kemp.
also gave a talk. making . report
Of his trip to the American L.
gion Convention held in Miami re-
Gently.
Vernon Hawthorne, state al
torney of Dade county, was pres
sent at the meeting rs the guest Of
Mayor William II. Malone.
The meeting was presided over
by Eddie Strunk, president Of the
organization, with q fairly large
number OF members IN attend
ance, and the session was voted
one of the most interesting held
in some time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
CHURCH AID UNIT
To SERVE DINNER

A complete dinner of home
cooked roast pork. desert and cof-
fee and everything else that goes
with a real first class meal. at
only twenty-five cents at that, win
be served this afternoon. begin
ming at O'Clock in the recreation
al hall of the First Methodist
Church, corner of Simonton and
Eaton streets.
A large number have signified
their intention of attending the
affair at which time excellent mu-
sic viii be furnished in connec-
ton with the dinner, and an aft
ernoon OF real pleasure and en-
tertainment is promised all who
attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
Held
YESTERDAY WAS
GRAND SUCCESS
AFFAIR PUT on At GROUNDS
or HARRIS SCHOOL UNDER
AUSPICES OF PIT. AS
ISOLATION


Happiness and amusement was
the keynote Of the annual Hal
lowe'en Festival Of the Harris
school Parent Teachers Associa-
ton held yesterday afternoon on
the grounds Of the institution.
One Of the largest crowds ever
attending enc Of these festivals
was there and manifested great
interest in the proceedings, es-
pecially in the costume parade
with its variety Of colorful cos
tunes, representing many nations
and characters.
Judges Of the costumes worn by
the participants were strangers to
Key West and were not in a posi-
ton to exercise any favoritism in
making their selections of the
most appropriate and funniest cos
tunes in making the awards.
After much careful delibera-
ton awards for the best costumes
were made to Esther Margaret
Garry. a. the Queen Of Sheba and
Charles Percy Curry. Jr., in the
habiliments Of a Mexican Ca
ballero.
Jane Johnson. rs q typical
Negro Nanny was accorded the
honors for the most quaint and
comical impersonation and Henry
Munro. OF the genus Happy
H6oiixan. was also given 4 prize
~ the funniest.
In attendance at the festival
were several strangers to Key
West, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Montiguey. Of Cleveland,
Ohio. and are enjoying a delight
ful vacation.
They told others they had read
in The Citizen the announcement
Of the festival and decided they
would attend, and were glad they
had so decided, as they had en-
joyed themselves immensely.
Both Mr. and Mrs. MontigueyH
are enraptured with the city and
spoke in terms of highest praise
Of Key Westers and their delight
ful hospitality. They have taken
apartments and viii remain in
definitely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
MISS c. WARREN
LEAVES TUESDAY


Miss consuelo Warren, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. K. War
rem of Southland street, who had
been spending a while in Key
West visiting her parents. and
meeting old friends. left Tuesday
morning over the highway en-
route to Jacksonville where she is
connected with the state head
quarters of the United States In
ternal Revenue Department.
Miss Warren was accompanied
on the trip as far as Miami by
Miss Dorothy Bean, who viii re-
turn to Key West on Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
EQUITY LODGE
MEETS TONIGHT

. Equity Lodge No. 40. I. o. O.
r. win hold its regular weekly
meeting tonight at the Knights
Pythias Hall on Fleming street.
A large attendance is antieipat-
ed for tonight's meeting due to
the fact that there win be degree
work put on for several candi-
dates. This win be under the d.
rection of Degree Master James
s. Day, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church.
Noble Grand John C. Park will
preside with Robert MCGEE, Vice
Grand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
PLANT BECOMES
CHARITY FOUNT
WAS FOUNDED YEARS AGO
BY GREAT IEvEN-
TOR

MILAN. Italy. Nov This
Edison Company Of Milan-now \
completely Italian institution, but
founded years ago under the in-
fluences Of the great inventor
himself-has given more than
100000 to progressive and
charitable enterprises.
The roster of donations shows
$4,000 to the Milan P0lytech-
nical Institute; So, 500 to Mus
solini for his projected Ictor's
palace in Rome and the same
amount for beneficent enterprises
in Milan, bonuses for Edison Com
pany employees and special gifts to
fascist organizations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
E. THOMPSON IS
PLACED in JAIL
HELD PENDING lNvEsTIGA-
TON AS TO HIS MENTAL
CONDITION

Ernest Thompson was arrested
today and placed in the county
Jail pending an investigation into
his mental condition. Arresting of
ficers were Chief Deputy Glenn
ents Jaycocks and Leon Roberts.
Mr.. Thompson was taken in
custody on petition made out by
members of the family who be-
lieye that his condition warranted
an examination being asked for.
DR.. H. C. Galley, DIR. ]. Y. Por-
ter and J. G. Piodela were APP
pointed a commission to examine
the patient as to his sanity and re-
port the findings to County Judge
Hugh Gum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
AMERICAN HOOTCH
PAYS SCOTCH DUTY
fny Associates Pre.sl

GLASGOW, Nov. L.
Anything to deeisre7 Sure.
l have two bottles of hooteh-"
Customs officials al tina
port got the biggest shock Of
recent years when- = traveller
from New York made this re-
ply to their customary query-
II was their first opP0r-
tunity TO collect duty On boot
leg liquor.
There were two bottles OF
It, carried by William Miller.
representative of n Scottish
whiskey firm. when he re-
turned from a business trip
to New York.
Miller explained he had
been introduced TO q boot
logger and had bought the
liquor TO show his chiefs what
they had to compete against
in America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01


War veterans sent to the Keys to
aid in construction Of the laps
lacking in the Overseas Highway
would arrive at Lower Mate
cunbe As soon as camp for hous-
ing worknen is ready.
III. VI. Essley OF the State
Road Department is detail engi-
neer on the construction job. and
II. G. Nichols is project engineer.
The men at Lower Matecumbe
are being used now in building
housing facilities for the construc-
ton crew that is to be placed on
the project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
QUALITY MERCHANDISE

1t is high time for quality mer-
chandise to come into its own. If
you are interested In quality and
not quantity merchandise. we
want you to visit our store and
see the most beautiful and up-to-
date display of modern household
furnishings we have ever offered
the good people of Key West. We
assure you it viii be pleasure to
have you inspect our stock. COM
pare our prices and terms with
any store anywhere that sell
quality merchandise.
LONGS FURNITURE STORE.
nov1-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
IVY LEAVES ON
ANOTHER TRIP

Lighthouse Tender Ivy arrived
last night from the west coast Of
Florida and sailed for Fulfofd
Beach to establish a lighted buoy
at that point.
The lighted buoy at Cumberland
Wreck is to be discontinued and
an ordinary can placed. This point
is 81 miles north of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01

A crew of so men. advance
unit Of 900. has arrived Al Lower
Masssunbe Key TO start prelim-
mary work on the bridges, and
engineers, being furnished BY the
State Road Department, have
been On the site for more than a
week.
B. NJ. Duncan, Key West Adj
ministrator, said today that the
balance of $50 men-all World
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
SENATOR NORRIS
MUCH CONCERNED
OVER ELECTIONS
VETERAN or POLITICAL CAM
PAIcNs BUSES HIMSELF
ON IMPORTANT ISSUES TO
BE VOTED ON

WASHINGTON. D. c. Nov. T.
That veteran of political cam
paigns-Senator Norris of Ne,
braska-will have a special in.
terest in what happens on Novem-
Der 8 this year.
~oIa George. = he i. affss..
tioaately called ON capitol hin,
win Be more interested on this
general eleesion day IN N issue
this ewa. accidentally than in
candidates for office either in or
out of Nebraska.
The v@sers Of Nebraska will
have the opportunity on Novem-
Der 6 of either accepting or re-,
jecting a .'Norrisism" more far
reaching than any he yet has pro-
posed.
Norris has induced the Ne
braska electorate to decide
whether it wants to retain its pres
ent bicameral system of govern
ment or make it unicameral.
0ne-House Legislature
Stated another way, Norris
wants to establish in Nebraska
a One-house legislature. It's been
a dream Of his almost from the
time he entered public life.
What Nebraska voters do on
November interests the nation
because Norris has intimatei that
If his plan is adopted there he
may ask congress Ia saoegaasze its
senate and house into a single
body.
It would take a constitutional
amendment, approved Dy two
thirds of the states, to do i, but
cold George" is accustomed to
such procedure.
His '.lame duck amendment to
the constitution was side-:racked
time and again, but finally
adopted. And his fight to abolish
the electoral college has been en-.
dorsed by the White House.
Given encouragement by Me-
braskans on the unieameral idea,
Norris promises the rest.
A Third House
Aside from the fact that it IS
his pet theory OF government,
Norris would extend the idea ma
tionally because he IS convinced,
from years of experience in both
the house and the senate, that It
is workable.
He, like many others en- capitol
hill, is eepvincea that undkrsT tSS
present Anlsdsn. fhesa ax5 !hh4
houses Of congress. The third is
the ebnfefanee cprlhsittse, which
whips into ffnaf shape all inn
portant legislation.
The conference committee, al
ways named by the political party
in power at the time, meets bel
hind closed doors. There its men,
bers compromise, delete, etc., with |
the result that frequently a piece
of legislation returns to congress
bearing little resemblance to that !.
passed.
A reconciliation of differences
between the two houses has mi
theory been effected ard more
often than not the conference re-
port is accepted.
The unicameral system, Norris
contends, would eliminate such
procedure and in fact make sIreI
OF government more
responsible to popular will.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01


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Evening star., 1934-03-20
Heads Church Union.

Bishop Chandler has been invited
to the presidency Of the newly
formed Church Union, the amalga-
nation Of the English Church Union
and the Anglo-Catholic Congress In
England.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

At. Egyptian deity personifying chaos.
48. Softened barley.
40. With clamor and uproar.
81. Overwhelming defeat.
So. Rub off.
"a. Part of grammar dealing with
sentence construction.
55. Kind of thread.
Down.
l. Lacking in courage.
2. Arranged in rows.
3. Concludes.
4. High card.
5. Third in standing or degree.
6. Make an effort.
7. An instant.
8. Open framework.
9. Mother Of mankind.
10. Thus
II. Winding.
II. To annoy.
IA. Short poem.
IS. Splash water about.
20. Steering apparatus.
81. Book of large size.
%. Jounce
"a. Canine affliction.
26. Flywheel of a spindle.
27. Poetry.
90. Retinue Of a sovereign.
80. Determine by measurement.
81. Loud, metallic sound.
80. Ecclesiastical dignitary.
33. Add supplement.
"a. Alliances.
35. Enclosures.
Sc. Southern city.
81. Wood employed in cabinet work.
80. Mass of whirling fluid.
40. Happen to.
AZ. Plant having a milk-white bios
som.
43. Pertaining to the nose.
As. Agreement
As. Titles of respect.
48. Human being.
so. Broad, silken sash worn by
Japanese.
So. Alongside Of.