davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22
GIANTS DEFEAT
CARDINALS; BUGS
DOWN PHHLiE
CHICAGO CUBS STAGE RALLY
AND co TO VICTORY OVER
DODGERS; MAcKMEN WAL
LoP BROWNS
tsrecleI ). aI.e ,f,stlsen,

NEW YORK, May 22.-The
National League pennant race is a
breath-taking and see-saw affair
these days. No sooner does a root
er for any of the first four clubs
have the satisfaction of seeing his
club head for the top-or even
get there-than they have to be
contented to watch them change to
a lower berth again. ~
That is what happeuea ito root
ers of the st. Louis Cardinals, yes
terday afternoon. The day before,
the Cards were in second place
but now they are hack again in
third position, a half-game ahead
of the Giants, who defeated them
yesterday. ~
The on-rushing Red Birds were
halted by Pitcher Bowman, who
let them down with just eight hits
and two runs, while the New
Workers obtained nine safeties and
five runs. Hallahan started for
the st. Louis boys and stayed in
the whole route. Burgess White
head knocked out a home run and
Travis Jackson was also credited
with a four-bagger.
The Pittsburgh Pirates. while
the Cards lost. defeated the Phil
, lies, IL to d. to climb mp to second
place in the league standings. This
win was the Bucs' second of the
series. Vaughan led the attack
for Pittsburgh with four hits, in
Guiding a double and a home run.
Lavagetto also obtained a circuit
drive.
The Chicago Cabs retained top
position yesterday afternoon BY
staging a rally to defeat the DOd-
gers in a game that went three
hours and 90 minutes. Nine pitch
ers, five of them Chicago mounds
men, were used in the smuggling
battle. The Cubs got sixteen hits
and the Dodgers eight. jim
Weaver connected for a homer
during the game.
In the American League, tbs
Boston Red Sox defeated th<
White Sox. Is to 10, in 10-innine
game. Manager Jimmie Dykes
tied the score at l0-all for the
home club with a home run with
bases filled in the eighth inning
Eddie Morgan. White Sox first
baseman, who knocked out q home
run the day before, repeated yes
terday with q three-rnn hDmer.
The Cleveland Indians triumph,
ed over the New York Yankees.
to 5. The Yanks NON have only q
two and a half-game lead over the
Red Men in second place.
Two home runs by Earl Averil
helped the Indians on to their vic.
tory. These first and second
| place teams meet again this aft
ierno0n4d IA ti5t..sss rs 4:
/ The Tigers beat the Senator
land the Macks walloped the st
Lewis Browns. while the. Cincin
natl Boston game in the Nationa
Leagua was postponed on accoun
Iof rain. a
| The following are the sum
,maries of yesterdays games il
both leagues:
I NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York r. H. E
| st. Louis ........-..........,... 2 3
i New York ....-............s,.. 5 Q
Batteries: HalIahan and ". DH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22

TODAY'S GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22

An AUTO sTROP RAZOR ou.fn
aisen 1r1s mfth eaeh elaasifSAe
advertisement ash E0A ~.
!Rn11
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22

BATTERIES: Uhle. Van Alta ard
Dieksy: Hudlin and Pytlak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22

SUITS CLEANED AND PRESS
Ed s5c. Duyal Pressing Club.
800 Duvai Street. may22-Imo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22
WANTED

TANTED--You 20 know that We
have the night prices on letter
heads. envelopes. business cards.
statements and any form Of
printing. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Can 81. The Artmsn
Press. tan7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22

ysmsesas. o.. uIrlsh aataeealnes
oeeno Z ttaFoaf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22

At Chicago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22

Cincinnati at Boston. post
poned. rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22

OLD PAPERS FoK SALE. One
hnndle &c. Containing rs old
papers. The Citizen Office.
nov1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-22

Batteries: Fernch and Fndd0h :
pearce. A. Moore and Todd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
HoMESIck

"Shut that door! Where vert you
brought up-in a barn?"
The man addressed complied meek
ly and silently. The first speaker
observed that he was in tears, and
going over to the man, he apologized.
"Oh, come" he said, soothlngly.
you shouldn't take it to heart be-
cause 1 asked If you we're raised in
a barn."
THAT'S It, that's it." sobbed the
other. Il was brought up in a barn,
and it makes me homesick every time
1 hear an s bray."-Tit-Bits
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

with conveniently large patch pock-
cts. Both will give ample protection
to your pretty house frocks.
Pattern OH may be ordered only
In sizes small, medium and large.
Apron A, small size, requires TX
yards SO inch fabric; apron B, small
size. requires IL yards SO inch fab
ric.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be in Il write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
zenith Street.: New York, N. 7.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
IGNORANCE IS BLISS

At one golf course there had been
some talk Of standardizing tips to
caddies, and one day the secretary
explained HIS ideas to a group of
members.
1--WE feel" he said, shat a caddie
should not receive a tip Of more than
one shilling and sixpence per round.
You'll agree that's reasonable"
! They did agree, all except one
Aberdonian, who, looking up with an
expression Of innocence, said, Elk
cuse me, Mr.. Secretary, but what is
a tip2"-Tfd-B Bits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
TWO CHIC APRONS
IN ONE PATTERN
=, Pattern 9TH

The young housewife who 10 tired
Of her stock of aprons will certainly
perk up at the sight of the novel
aprons sketched here. See the cum
ming halter neck which ties in the
back. It's certainly a new and be-
coming idea in aprons. Or II you
feel a little more conservative,
choose the well-tailored model be-
low. Both come In the one pattern,
have bodlces coming down to . fat
tering point below the nicely nodded
waistline, and chic triangular skirts
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
Sweeping

Sweeping
Full Of enthusiasm, she had gone
In for politics and was out of the
house most of the day. The other
night she returned ut nine o'clock
and sank into an armchair.
"Everyrhing's grand" she said
"We're going to sweep the country"
Her husband looked around wear
lily and said: "Why not start with
the dining room?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

Progress
"Are you taking any interest In
the war on crime?"
"A great interest,"" said Senator
Sorghum. "Of course, we can't kill
off all the gangsters out home. But
we're at least taking steps to prevent
so many of them from being elected
to Office"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
Shipshape

Shipshape
"Are you going to assist in steer
ing the ship Of state?"
I'll be ready to give a hand, If
requested" said Senator Sorghum.
but all the ship of state seems to
desire from me at present is to re.
frain from attempts at back-seat
driving"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

Senator Rorah. a sincere, indie.
pendent American. wants the Repub-
iican party to r~eorganize itself. giving
lts @liberals". control.
He would drive nut the reaction
aries" n he did that what and how
many would he have left2 Strip the
bluhber from a. whale. humps from 4
two-hnmp camel. and y0n have little
whale or camel remaining.
G. King Features syndicate. Inc,
WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
Quick Change

Quick Change
+ sMurphy got rich quick, didn't he?"
HE got rich SO quick that he can't
swing a golf club without splitting on
his hands."-Chicago Daily News. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
So Sorry

So Sorry
Traffic oficer-what's the matter
with you?s' n,
Driver-rm well. thanks; but my
engines dead.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
SARCASTIC

Snail-We snails r going to have
a race for a distance of n foot.
Bug-You1l all die of old age be-
fore you inishi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
Continued Story

Continued Story
"What did your wife say when you
stayed out late the other night?"
"She hasn't finished telling it all
to me yet"
Evening star., 1934-11-04
BY ROBERT H. HORNER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
- HARLESTON, w. Va, Novera-
4 Der Still riding on the
l waning strength of the New
~ Deal, but facing new issue
which may upset his chances,
Rush D. Holt, West Virginia's 29-year-
old Democratic Senate candidate, ap-
preached the end Of the campaign,
holding, what seems to be, an advan-
tage over his Republican opponent,
Senator Henry D. Hatfield.
Meanwhile, there appears to have
been a shift of views regarding the
congressional contests, and opinions at
the States capital are that the Re-
publicanS now stand more favorable
chances of winning seats in three Of
the six districts.
This summary, which is generally
accepted here, gives all the advantage
to the Democrats.
Mr.. Hollis new issue came six days
ago In the publishing of a letter,
signed by Angus Macdonald, a
Charleston lawyer and brother-in-law
Of John w. Davis Of New York, De-
mocracy's 1924 presidential candidate,
charging the senatorial candidate with
being Socialist and demanding that
he withdraw from the Democratic
party. The letter, which was carried
in full-page advertisements in news
papers all over the State, declared
that Mr.. Macdonald spoke, not only
for himself. but for some old-time
Democrats" brought from Mr.. Holt a
reply, charging the writer with being
q "Hoovercrat," an associate of j.
P. Morgan's personal counsel" (Mr.
Davis, q public utility lobbyist, and
with having worked and voted against
President Roosevelt In 1892. Al
though Mr.. MacDonald's letter praised
such Democrats as Jefferson, Jackson,
Cleveland and Wilson, Mr.. Holt noted
that it failed to indorse either Presi-
dent Roosevelt or the New Deal, and
he made the most Of these omissions
Publication of the letter served to
enliven what had been a listless cam
paign. Republicans contend that Mr..
Macdonald has caused Thousands of
Evening star., 1934-11-04
HOLT HOLDS EDGE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Youthful Candidate Still Riding Waning
Strength Of New Deal In
Senatorial Race.

Democrats, particularly business men,
to turn from Holt to Hatfield" while
Mr. Holt's friends contend that 1t
gave him the opportunity he had been
looking for. Their answer is that
for every Democrat turned from their
candidate two will be turned from
Senator Hatfield to him.
Republicans have made much of
the failure Of businessmen Democrats
to line up behind Mr.. Holt, but his
hackers assert that this loss will be
more than Offset by drawing votes
from liberal" Republicans.
Senator Hatfields managers have
sought to drive a wedge into the
labor organizations, which formerly
were strong for the Republican candi-
date, but which now have almost
unanimously Endorsed MIR. Holt, by
playing up. in their speeches, the dec
laration that the workingmen are
independent and at election time al
ways follow their party Affiliations. II
this proves to be true at the coming
election, Senator Hatfield's chances
will be greatly improved, but there are
reasons for believing that labor, this
year, will stand solidly back Of its
leaders. One explanation Of this Is
that the union leaders are fighting
to demonstrate the power Of organized
labor, and, II a break occurs in their
lines, their cause will be weakened.
Works in Coal REGIONS.
Senator Hatfield devoted the last
six days Of the campaign to his old
camping grounds-McDowell and
Logan counties, which are heavy coal
producers, and where live thousands
Of miners. These counties were never
organized before the New Deal. Now
they are solidly unionized. and Ill
the locals have Endorsed Mr.. Holt.
Even at Premier few nights ago,
Immediately following a speech by
Senator Hatfield, the gathering of
miners adopted a resolution indorsing
Mr.. Holt.
In former years Mcdowell County
usually gave the Republicans a nor
NAL majority of IL 900. Now its reg
iStration shows $500 Democratic ma
CONTINUED on Page 9. Column a.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
BY w. B. GATES.
! Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ URLINGTON, VT, November 8.
- AS the bitterest personal
II political campaign waged in
- Vermont in many years closes,
both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis are claiming victory next Tues
day. 1t is alleged much Democratic
money has been poured into the State,
largely for advertising and other pub
licity. Certain it is, that prominent
Democratic speakers have addressed
many audiences in person and over the
radio, the last two being United States
Senator A. w. Barkley Of Kentucky
and Gov. L. J. Brann of Maine.
These speakers have stressed the bene-
fits of the New Deal and how the
various relief measures have aided
Vermonters, and how much better it
would be if the Senator to be elected
next Tuesday were supporter instead
Of an opponent Of President Roose-
welt. Senator Hugo Black Of Alabama
speaks here tonight and in Rutland
Monday night.
There is no question about the elec-
ton of the Republican State ticket,
and Representative Charles A. Plum
ley of Northfield, who is serving out
the unexpired term Of Ernest w. Glib
son, who was promoted to the sena-
torship q year ago, u not likely to be
defeated for q full term.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Utah Democrats
Consider Election
As Already Won
Senator King Expected to
Lead Ticket by More
Than 10000.
BY FRANK p. STEWART.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, November
3.-Democrats should sweep Utah
again this year by an overwhelming
majority. Senator William H. King
will have a margin of more than
10000 votes over Don 3. Cotton, for
mer Representative The State ticket
will be carried along, although King
will lead the ticket, and the Demo-
cratic Representatives, Abe Murdock
and J. Will Robinson, will be elected
by from 1000 to 1000 majority.
A survey of the headquarters OF
both the major political parties also
indicates that the State Legislature
will be Democratic and that most OF
the county office-holders will be
members Of the same party. Voters
Of this State have a national repu-
tation as ballot-scratchers and some
county Offices will be held by Repub-
licans. The general sweep of approval
for Roosevelt and the New Deal will
prevail in most instances.
Republican leaders seem to have
given up the idea of electing Loot
bourow, nominee for the House
from the second district. but are
clinging to a hope they will elect
Arthur Wooley, nominated to oppose
Murdock from the first district. They
concede that King and the State
ticket will be elected. Wooley may
not carry Ogden. his home city, and he
should be several thousand votes short
Of election.
A week ago Loofbourow had a
chance. He has strong personal fol-
lowing, but ne has steadfastly refused
to oppose the New Deal and this has
left him without much ground on
which to campaign. The New Deal
sweep should defeat him by from
5000 to 5000 votes.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
MICHIGAN c. 0.P..
SLIGHT FAV0R|TE
Wayne County, Democratic
Stronghold, May Decide
Election.
BY H. C. GARRISON.

OpeClal DlSpdlCH 10 ne otar.
DETROIT, Mich, November 3.-The
Republicans are slight favorites to win
Tuesdays election in Michigan. 1t is
conceded that the election will be a
close one, with the expected Demo-
cratic majority in Wayne County
(Detroit) telling the tale.
Even Democrats will admit, when
you get them in a quiet corner, that
the Republican ticket will come down
to the metropolis with a considerable
majority, but they contend their ma
jority in Wayne County will be so
enormous that the Republican out
State lead will be upset The Repub-
licans, on the other hand, claim to
have whitfield the Democratic met
ropolitan majority down to weight
that will be insufficient to tip the
scale.
Vandenberg Victory Seen.
1t is fairly probable that the Re-
thur H. Vandenberg, turn the Demo-
Gratis out Of the State government
and gain from one to three Represent
atives, which may give them ma
jority of the delegation. The delega-
ton now stands ten Democrats and
six Republicans, with one seat vacant.
If the Republicans win, 1t will be
largely because Michigan's tradition
is Republican. It cannot be construed
as an anti-New Deal vote because
there has been no clear-cut issue
along that line. Every Republican
candidate has advocated as much OF
the New Deal as his conscience would
let him. The only campaign speaker
who has dared to criticize President
Roosevelt openly and the New Deal
unequivocally was former Senator
James A. Reed Of Missouri, and he
isn't running for anything.
Friendly to President.
Besides that, most Of the people of
this State are still friendly to the
President and his policies. No State
was harder hit by the depression
than was Michigan, and conditions
have been much improved since
March, 1893.
The Democratic chance for victory
lies in this friendly attitude toward
the Washington administration, aided
by a weak Republican State ticket
and the lack of issues In the Repub-
lican campaign.
Most observers believe that Senator
Vandenberg will run behind the rest
of his ticket. This is because he has
the strongest opposition Of any
major ficeholder-that Of Frank A.
Picard of Saginaw, former chairman
of the State Liquor Control Commis-
sion, an able man and strong cam
paigner-and because it is on this
job that the New Dealers are con-
centrating their fire. Again, certain
Democratic factional disturbances do
not affect Picard.
Representatives Face Fight.
The Democratic Representatives
believed to be In serious danger of
defeat are: George Foulkes Of Hart
ford, Harry w. Musselwhite of Man
istee, and John Lesinski Of Dearborn,
The last-named is opposed by Clyde
M Ford, mayor of Dearborn and
cousin of Henry Ford. The Ford
plant Is located in this district and
the Ford influence is strong there.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
VT. DEMOCRATS AND e.. O. p.
CLAIMING VICTORY TUESDAY
Fight Is Centering on Austin Candidacy
for Reelection to Senate.

Except for some minor county and
town contests, the Democrats are con-
centrating their energies against the
reelection of United States Senator
Warren r. Austin of Burlington. Mr..
Austin is serving his first term, having
been elected on March 81, 1881, to fill
out the term of the late Senator
Frank L. Greene. At the September
primary he was renominated by the
Republicans by a large plurality over
Harry B. Amey, former United
States district attorney. The Social
lists have nominated Charles r. Butler
of Rutland for the senatorship, but
his vote will be negligible. Senator
Austin's real opposition comes from
the Democratic nominee, Fred C..
Martin of Bennington, who resigned
the office of collector Of Internal
Revenue for the district of Vermont,
the best paying Federal job in the
State, and has waged vigorous cam
paign. Mr.. Martin is personally very
popular and as a candidate for vari-
Gus State offices has shown himself the
best Democratic vote-getter in the
State.
In the last session Of Congress Sen
ator Austin was q frequent and caus-
tic critic of the present administration
and incurred the special hostility Of
Postmaster General Farley by his
speeches and committee Investigation
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column g.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
BY WALTER M. HARRISON.


~ KLAHOMA CITY, Okla, No
4 vember 3.-Nothing has hap
pened in the last days Of
~ the campaign to change
earlier estimates that the
Democrats will retain all of the nine
congressional seats in Oklahoma. The
only new element in the campaign
during the last week was letter
from william Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, di-
rectly indorsing the record Of w. B.
Pine while Mr.. Pine was in the
United States Senate.
Green's letter is being used by the
Republicans in q last-minute drive
to effect the union labor vote. This
assistance from abroad Is not Of the
importance that it might be were it
not for the fact that the State Fed
Grafton of Labor has given E. w.
Marland, the Democratic nominee for
Governor, a very high Endorsement.
Republicans are always hopeful on
the eve of elections. They seem more
hopeful than usual this week, pos
sibly because Of the very generous
way in which Mr.. Pine and his head
quarters have distributed funds.
Republican county workers see far
greater defections among the Demo-
Gratis who are dissatisfied with asri-
eultursl contrca and distribution cf
Evening star., 1934-11-04
100000 PLURALITY SEEN
FO2LEHMANINNEWYORK
Wall Street Betting Odds Favor His Election Over
Moses by to copeland
Victory Seen.

Republicans and Democrats, who know
Mr.. Lehman and his record, did not
take kindly to that. Mr.. Moses also
did himself no good by his advocacy
of a per cent sales tax, which is
extremely unpopular in this State.
There is little chance of any marked
changes in the present alignment in
New York's delegation to the House Of
Representatives, or in the Assembly
and State Senate. Two or three of the
normally Republican districts, which
elected Democrats to the House In
the 1882 Roosevelt landslide. might
go Republican. The Democrats have
% Representatives, the Republicans
Is, and there is one vacancy in this
State.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Florida Democrats
Certain of Victory
At Polls Tuesday
Repeal and Ta1 Esemp.
ton Changes Hold
Center of Interest.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November
3-Going to the polls Tuesday the
Florida voters will elect Democratic
candidates named last June in the
primaries. Little or no opposition is
found anywhere in the State to the
Democratic ticket; in fact, with the
exception of three or four members
of the Legislature, all Democrats will
be unopposed.
The Republican party has no State
ticket. In so far as re-electing Sen
ator Trammell. and members of the
National House Of Representatives,
Peterson. Green, Caldwell, Wilcox
and Sears, there is no contest. Voting
for them is a matter Of form and
except for the fact that the people
are considerably concerned over the
seven constitutional amendments
proposed. there would be q small
vote.
As it is there will likely be not a
great many more than zoo, 900 voting.
The poll at the last election was some
what more than 100000. Florida
names members Of Congress, mem
bers Of the State Legislature and
many county officers IN the by-elec-
ton, but chooses q Governor only
once in four years, this coinciding
with the presidential election.
Among the constitutional amend
ments Is one repeating the State pro-
hibition amendment, and some opposi-
ton Is expected to develop here, al
though it seems more than probable
that repeal will carry. The status Of
the State, If the voters declare for
repeal of State prohibition, will be
local option. In five counties sale of
liquor will at once become legal, but
in packages only and not for con-
sumption on the premises where sold.
A number of counties will express
their desire to come into this plan
with referendum at the polls Tues
day. Should the prohibition repeal
amendment be defeated Florida will
remain technically dry. Prohibition
has been q costly farce In Florida.
Should 1t be retained as q constitu-
tional provision 1t viii be o victory
for the bootleggers. who are most ac-
tive now and always.