davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

3-0n the same cay Mrs. Bessie
Green was given I5-month
sentence to the same charge.
Opal Long is now in custody
on a charge of harboring Dill
linger.
5-Pat Cherrington, another woln
an associate, also has been ar
rested on charges of aiding the
gangster.
6-Albert w. Reilly was arrested
by federal agents at st. Paul
on June 81 and is awaiting
trial on the charge that he too
helped Dilinger.
Mrs. Edward A. Crompton,
friend of Tommy Carroll, was
arrested at Waterloo. when he
was shot and is now in an in
dustrial reformatory on a year
and day sentence. She was
found guilty of having assist
ed Dillinger.
They Know What To Do
Crime detection by the depart
ment of justice is carried out on
a high scientific plane but there
is an element of practically that
sometimes seems inconsistent with
the boyish atmosphere that per-
vades the division of investiga-
ton.
eve never give any shoot to
kill ORDERS" Hoover said; "we
don't have to. Our men have good
judgment. They know what to do"
All members of the division are
college graduates and have de-
grees either in law or accounting.
Most of them are about 80 years
old, although there are few
hard-bitten veterans.
Scientific Crime Laboratory
The division has the largest file
of fingerprints. more than four
and one-half million, in the world.
1t has a scientific crime labora-
tory for the testing of blood. hair
and other classifications of evil
dence.
The department has been singu-
larry successful in stamping out
kidnapping, having broken prac-
tically all cases of this kind that
have come to its attention since
the enactment of the so-called
Lindbergh law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
MISS M'COLLOM IN |
CHARGE REGION IL
CAN BE LOCATED ON THIRD
FLOOR OF VIC BUILD
ING. DUVAL STREET

Citizens of Key West. who are
on the relief rolls, are requested
to remember that Miss Bernice
McCollom is in charge of relief
for Region Number IL, and can
be found on the third floor of he
Vic Building, formerly the Hotel
jefferson.
Heretofore relief matters had to
be referred to Miami for adjust
ment. Since the appointment by
Julius F. Stone. Jr.. Of Miss Nc
COLON, she is in full charge of
relief work in Key West and Mon
roe county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
INSTALLING RADIO
PHONE ON TENDER
EQUIPMENT BEING SET up
ON LIGHTHOUSE YES.
Sell POINcIANA

F. /. Phippeny. radio engineer
with the Lighthouse Department.
and Carl Rom, senior radio cleo
trician, are at work installing the
radio telephone on the Tender
Poinciana. and it is expected
tests will have been completed
and the instrument ready for use
this week.
The instrument ia the central
station at headquarters will bee set
up in a few DAYS. That for the
Tender Ivy will be installed when
the ship returns from Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

large number still TO be sorted
and listed and the registration
goes steadily on.
Membership of the First Bap-
fist church has declared for the
voluntary work corps. This action
was taken at a regular meeting
when the congregation pledged it.
self, by an enthusiastic and unan-
imous vote.
They Fundamentally agreed to
cooperate 100 percent in the re-
Mobilization program. Rev. James
S. Day. pastor Of the church, and
an ex-chaplain of the United
States Navy, proposes to lead the
church in the work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
CAMP GROUNDS
in FINE SHAPE
FOR ENCAMPMENT
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE
UNDER DIRECTION OF MA
JOR RHEIN; MORE ROADS
ARE CONSTRUCTED

Key West camp for the Flor
ida National Guard at Fort Taylor
is one of the most attractive
camps in the United States, is the
verdict of many who have seen
other campo and are in a position
to make comparisons.
Besides the many improvements
that have been made at the camp
under the supervision of Major
w. w. Rhein, U. S. A., and the
excellent system Of roads con-
structed under the supervision of
Lieutenant George A. Ford, U. S.
A., the camp is as clean as a
whistle.
This cleanliness is being ex-
tended to the streets and adjacent
properties and a large force of
men from the FERA forces is at
work today and will continue un-
til that section of Division street.
on the western end, which will be
the principal entrance to the en-
campment, is in perfect condition.
This program of cleanliness
which is so thoroughly being car
ried along with a number of other
projects in the plans for beauti-
fication is in charge of J. Gerry
Curtis, expert on recreational and
Identification projects.
Tourists are prone to comment
ON the cleanliness of a resort and
recommend to others their views.
Clean streets, parks and avenues
are always one Of the features
which are first mentioned as at
fractions.
And long before the end of the
rehabilitation and Identification
of Key West, its cleanliness will
be a name to conjure with in
every part of the United States.
Another project which will
prove of alluring interest TO the
visitor is an announcement made
last evening by Mayor VIM. H. Ma
lone which may be called a Tip to
Tourist who Tip. This is cOmpris-
ed in the statement by the mayor
that after September 1, 1884, Key
West will be tipless town.
eve wish to show our visitors
said the mayor, "every considera-
ton and every mark of hospital
ity. We want them to come here
as friends of the city and we feel
that a tipless town will be an at
traction to great many tourists"
On and after September Z,
hotels and restaurants and other
places where personal services are
rendered will display no tipping
signs. Violation of this city or
dinance will be punishable with
fine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
LIGHT KEEPER
COMES TO CITY

3. F. Sasnett, second assistant
keeper at American Shoals light
house. arrived yesterday for his
regular quarterly vacation with
his family.
Other employees at light stations
who were on vacation and return
ed this week are: R. G. Roberts.
keeper at American Shoals; A. G.
jerks, keeper at Carysfort and W.
H. Pierce, keeper at Sombrero.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
DONALD CORLEY
REPORTED ILL

Donald Corley. architect with
the FERA. is i'll and confined 90
the home. This was announced
at headquarters TODAY. He may
be absent from headquarters for
several days.
There are number of projects
which are being handled by Mr.
Corley, and these will be held i'm
allegiance awaiting his recovery
and RESUMPTION of his duties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
new ARRIVAL
AT CRUZ Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Marius L. Cruz
announces the arrival of a IL
pound boy on Tuesday morning.
Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
Nearly Two thousand Registered
Thus Far In Voluntary FERA Roll.

With the addition of the names
printed in this issue of The Citizen
the total row shows 1890 citizens
enrolled in the voluntary work
program of the FERA.
The total yesterday amounted
to 1,768 and the list today carries
222. Hours pledged up to yes
terday were 34,555 and those of
today, 4,725, bringing the total to
39,28O.
This does not mean that names
of all of those registered are COW
cred, up to date, as there are a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
Political Parties Are Turning
Thoughts To Presidential Year
Leading Politicians Be-
sin Laying Plans Look
ing Forward To Next
National Contest

fFess. NashingtonD
Nov is ahe time for all good
paFsy mem 10 turn their thoughts
enss mors 10 the approach Of
presidential year.
Il h an cid American custom.
an politics Is divided into four
gear parts. each spanning the
time from one national eonven-
sion session 10 anOther' and each
81 these parts IL divided. in turn.
into two equal sections.
During the first two years after
The parties, in national eonven-
ton assembled. have made their
respective choices. your politician
b likely 20 be thoughtful but i'm
expressive. lie cocks weather
eye At the skies and says il is too
early 20 speculate. AS the last
two years begin. he comedies the
time has come to get busy.
The halfway mark is past.
They are getting busy. Most of
their business thus far, to be sure.
il on paper; but certain blue
print specifications for 1896 al
ready are taking definite form.
The Democratic Front
On the democratic side. the
specifications are quite simple.
With virtual unanimity. expert
sneed political leaders expect that
PFealdnnt Roosevelt m;sl want a
denomination aud that h. will get
Il without serious opposition.
Tradition demands that he run
again. and political history demon
strases that II is a futile thing to
nppose the denomination of an i'm
eumbeHt president
The special circumstances OF,
the present situation, further
more, including Ar. Roosevelt's
firm grip ON the party organ
isation aud the additional patron
sEe at his disposal in the recovery
agencies. convince even his OPP
ionents that the democratic con
vention % 1886 will be just
another Roosevelt rally.
The one unknown quantity, in
she minds Of the politicians, isl
Who will be AR. Roosevelt's run
ming mate; and they all know he
himself viii decide that in due
course.
Lookina For A Leader
The much more complicated re-
publican calculations, therefore, |
begin with the question: where
shall we find The man best quail
fled 90 heat ROOsevelt?" Hell
may come from any one of four
sources.
iie may be a man now serving
ronspicuously in public office.
Mentioned are Senators Reed oil
Pennsylvania aud Vandenburg of
Michigan and Representatives
Smell and wadsworth of New
YORK. The list Of incumbent re-
publican governors is almost nil. |
he may be man nationally
known BY virtue of service in al
previous republican regime. Herr
bert Hoover, the only living ex-
president. has shown no sign of
becoming a candidate. Among
bis cabinet officers, Ogden Mills
has been proposed.
BE may be a layman. a success
fui and prominent private citizen
who ncver before has been in poll
tles. Not only has no such can
didate been brought forward, but
the chances against his nomina-
ton without powerful political
backing would be overwhelming.
Finally, he may be a man who
rises % new prominence as a re-
sait Of the elections this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
Civil Service Commission To HOl
Examinations For MeteOrOlO'

Open competitive
for associate mstsoF'
been announced ~
States Civil Services
Application are o. b
the commission IN
not later than Asass
The CITIZEN has
that there are q nur
men in Key West
these examination
nouncemcnt b. publ
benefit and other
sire % take the eS
Associate metc
from $4,000 90 s.
and assistant pays
$500 annually
examinations can
the commissioner
ID. G.. on the Civil
Manager. Postoff
Atlanta, Ca.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

Key West. Florida. has TIE
most equable weather Ia tbe
country: with a. aVsraee
range Of only a. Fahrenhell
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
BOWLING
TONIGHT
COMMERCTAL LEAGTI

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE-Sunday Star
vs.. city Cab; {. & p Tel. Co. vs.,
Evening star; Diamond Cab vs. Peoples
Drug stores; Diamond Service VS.. Bell
Cab Sterrett vs.. Continental: Carry
Ice Cream VS.. Premier Cab. at Conven-
ton Hall.
DYNAMITE LEAGUE-Duds VS. Tor
nadoes: Blow Hards VS.. Wrecliing Crew;
Technocrats vs.. Steam Rollers; Hill
Billies VS.. Sleuths, at Arcadia.
RECREATION LEAGUE-Plaza VS..
Army G. Navy; Pierrone & Wolter vs..
Eagle; rabian vs. Kris; University
shop vs. Washington Herald; Bynon
Printing Co., VS.. Rrodt's. at Recrea ton.
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE-Washingto
Lions vs.. Optimists; Lido VS.. Newcomers;
vs. s. $. Lions; Reciprocity VS.. Rotary,
at Arcadia.
TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE-Hech-
inger's VS. King Pin Fountain Hams
No. vs.. Brodt's; n. f. Temple VS..
Lucky Strike BARRIERS; Shorty's vs.. Pig n
Whistle, at Temple.
NAUTICAL LEAGTE-A n C h or VS..
Wash. Canoe No. /: Wash. Canoe No. 2
VS.. Drifters; FL Dorado vs.. Bar Club;
Wash. Canoe No. vs.. Bonzai' at
ROssyn.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE
Genoa vs. De soto; Ovando vs. La Sale;
Nina vs.. Santa Maria Marquette vs..
Trinidad. at Convention Hall.
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGTE-Con-
ventiOn Hall vs.. Lucky Strike; Bill
Woods Columbia; Meyer Davis vs..
Arcadia; Rosslyn VS. Temple.
BANKERS LEAGUE-Morris Plan
Amer. Security K Trust No. , vs.. Ma
tional Savings & Trust: Wash. Loan &
Trust No. VS.. Hihbs Co; Amer. Sec.
& Trust No. ! VS., Wash Loan & Trust
No. ] Amer Security & Trust No VS..
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

With a 164 game and 4O3 set.
This didn't satisfy Tommy, for
through special arrangement he
added two more games to his total
to roll in the Star Xmas tourna-
ment and finished up with 648,
which with his handicap gives him
a total of 718, not only assuring
him a chance in the roll-off, but
perhaps. bringing him down first
money for high set in the pre-
liminarieS.
Caponnetto's 403 league set was
compiled with games of 106, 1873
and 1854. and was featured by two
double-headers. 1t is the first 400"
he has ever rolled in league COM
petition. Tommy registered six
strikes, giving him long lead on
his rivals in that department.. and
nine spares.
"Just practicing for the Italian
sweepstakes" Tommy explained.
NdpOllIlSGIO, GIAe 4lISG elGIy Ill
the sixth annual Italian sweep
stakes, through last nights work,
will be one of the big threats when
the annual classic gets underway
at Temple Saturday night at 8
O'Clock.
Incidentally, despite Caponetto's
rolling, his team. Linotype No. 2,
lost two games to Classified.
Leonard Letrin rolled 145 game
and $50 set.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Eastern Al-Stars
Practice TODAY

EVANSTON, ILL.,. Dec. 19.-The
Eastern allstar football team.
numbering % players, gathered
here today for a workout at
Dyche Stadium before leaving to-
night for San Francisco to meet
the Western stars in the annual
New Year Day charity game.
Co-coacheS Dick Hanley and
Andy Kerr recruited the Eastern
team for it's trip to the Pacific
Coast. They will direct the squad
in today's workout.
This years team is made up of
outstanding players from IS col.
leges and universities in the Gen.
tral States, East and South. Ten
members of the squad are from
seven Western Conference univer
sites.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
ARTHUR HAM Ks
ROLLS TIMELY

Arthur Hanks. captain of the
Temple team in the Temple
Major Duckpin League. has been
looking for a reliable anchor
man.
Last week in exasparation, he
placed himself at that position.
He found his anchor man.
Temple only won one game
from the leading Pig n Whistle.
cts fourth win of the season. {,
but it was Hanks bang-up
"anchoring" that did it.
Needing a spare and five count
to win the second game, Arthur
got spare and seven. He fin
ished the evening with 374, fea-
tured by a 1876 game. However,
he gives Red" Doyle, a team
mate, credit for his showing.
Doyle gave him some pointers on
how to improve his bowling.
Harry Wolfe continued his
maple battering with a 1913 set
and 14O game. Other fine sets
were Pacini, 1856, Hargett. 379,
Trilli, 1854, Waldrop, 352 and
Doyle, 351. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
HIGHPLN LOOP PLANS REVIVED
st. JOHN : HIGH.
MEETS EASTERN
TOSSERS

Two scholastic engagements
feature today's scholastic basket.
ball activities.
st. Johns meets Eastern, at
Eastern, and Roosevelt tackles Mt.
Rainier, at Mt. Rainier.
Tech, Central and Rockville
were returned winners in yester-
days contests, but Western went
down to defeat.
Tech won over Charlotte Hall,
by a lopsided count of 81 to g.;
Central trounced Georgetown
Prep, 35 to 13; and, Rockville won
over Bowie by one-sided score.
40 to II. Western went down be.
fore George Washington Frosh,
$50.
game furnished the feature of
the days battles. One Thomas
Patrick O'Brien, who entered
G. w. from Union Hill, N. j.,
registered 10 baskets from the
floor and three more from the
foul line to score a total Of %
points against the Cowboys.
Seven of his 10 field goals were
long shots.
LiddicOurt Stars
Through the first half of the
G. w. Frosh-Western game, the
Cowboys held their own. At half
time, the score stood 21-17 in
favor of the yearlings.
In the second half, however,
the Frosh got busy and, shortly
after hostilities commenced in
this canto. left no doubt as to
which quint would win.
Early in the second half, West
ern went into 24-22 lead.
Three fast baskets in a row, two
by O'Brien, both long shots, and
another by Marshall, Frosh guard,
put the yearlingS in the van.
Thereafter they were never
headed
Deverne Liddicourt, towering
Frosh center from Iowa, scored
seven field goals and added an
other point by tossing one after
foul.
The Frosh registered 20 goals
from the floor and 10 foul goals.
Western rang up 13 goals from
floor and seven foul goals. Ma
loney, guard, was high scorer for
Western with two field goals and
three after fouls.
o1oI oil 1rooNcf
it pleased. Tech romped in rather
a roughshod manner over Char
lotte Hall. DAILY, forward, and Bill
ings, center, were top scorers for
Tech, each getting five goals from
floor, Charlotte Halls only three
goals from floor were scored by
Brosburg, guard.
Central Wins
Central's win over Georgetown
Prep was the third straight for
Central. The young Hoyas battled
valiantly through the first half,
and held central to count of S
to 10. The glaring weaknesses of
Georgetown Prep permitted Cen
tral to win easily in the second
chapter. Nau, guard, topped Cen
trails scorers with four goals from
floor and one from the foul line
for total of nine. Central scored
IS field goals as against five for
the young HoyaS.
Captain Zizka, scoring II points,
led his Rockville High team to an
easy win over Bowie. Bowie scored
only three goals from floor as
against 18 for Rockville.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
MARSTON HONORED

Jack Marston. of Washington,
has been honored by the st. James
School, of Hagerstown, according
to word received this morning. He
has been made captain of the
1885 football team of his school
MarSton is a three-letter winner
He holds letters in football, basket
ball and track. He graduates In
1895.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington, De-
cember IL, 1934.-Sealed proposals will
until . 100 o'clock p m. January Z 1885
and then publicly opened for constructing
steel and concrete bridge In the line OF
Eastern Avenue n. E., over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad between Bladensburg
Road and Rhode Island Avenue Certified
check for $40 payable to Collector of
Taxes. D. c.. should accompany each re-
quest for proposals. specifications and
drawings: to the Chief Clerk EnEnr. DE-
partment Room 427 District Building IN
order 10 insure return Of same in good
condition
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
FUR COAT STOLEN

Some enterprising burglar is CIV
ing a fur coat for a Christmas
present, Norma v. Muman, 200
block Massachusetts Ave. N. E., re-
ported to police this morning that
the front door of her home had
been jimmied open and her coat.
valued at $50, stolen.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
CHOSEN CAPTAINS

CARLISLE, Pa, Dec. 19.-Wil-
liam Kerstetter, of Harrisburg,
and Reginald Suzuki, of Newark,
Del, have been named the cap.
tainS for the 1885 Dickinson Col
lege soccer and cross country
teams, respectively. it was an
nounced by athletic officials here
today,
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
GAMES WANTED

The Gallaudet College reserves
are seeking basketball games,
especially for Saturday night
Write D. A. Davidowitz, Gallaudet
College.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
National University
Law School
Winter Term Begins

January 2. 1885, at $3.50 P. M.
Standard three-year course lead
ing to degrees of LIB. and I'D.
Graduate courses leading to de-
grees of LIN, M.P.L., and SID.
All classes held at hours con-
Yenient for employed students.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Caponnetto Burns Up
Duckpin Drives

Gaeano Tommy Caponnetto sporting couple of aching
shoulders today where his friends we'll whers humped
him last night congraulatng him for having shattered to
smhereens two Washington Times Duckpn League records
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Write a Letter to Santa Claus
$50 IN CASH PRIZES

Here's simple contest that everybody to join
You liberal prize It's EASY! All do read
the Christmas Gifts listed in Santa Mail Bag and write
letter to Santa Claus telling how could spend Christmas
Budget allowance of $00 by the purchase of gifts from the
advertisers represented in Santas Mail Bag.
Use judgment to what would be idea Of
perfect gift list if Santa and had $1O0 spend
gifts for persons gift list
Anybody employees this eligible
the contest Just write letter and mail to the Editor OF
Santas Mail Bag. Room 2O 1919 Street NJ w. time be
tween and midnight Thursday December 20.
them the santas Mail Bag provided for convenience at
the LoeWs Palace Columbia Thears Winners the
contest will be announced in Santas Mail Bag this column
on Saturday. December %.
The following Cash will
First Price, $50 and twenty Cash Prizes of SIS EACH
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

HERE'S ONE TIME when old No, Ia failed his cause.
He is Liddicort of the George Washington Freshmen,
who played against Western High School yesterday He
made valiant try for basket, but the durn ball hit the
rim and caudled off into dead territory. Immediately
in front OF ddcour with the back of his noggn show
ing, is Harley of Western, and facing this pair in
striped jersey is Pughe of the collegiate freshmen The
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
FIRST TEAMS
FORMED BY
CENTRAL
By SID KATZNELL

For several years, George Lin.
coin Isemann, debonair executive
of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, has been endeavoring to
sell the local high school athletic
board an interhigh bowling series
for both the girls and the boys
but his proposals have failed to
gain much momentum.
However, his efforts were not
entirely futile, because male stu.
dents of Central High School or.
ganized a bowling circuit three
years ago and it has been enjoying
unusual success. The league rolls
on Monk Fraser's Arcadia maple.
ways.
Ernie Hauser, one of the most
promising young duckpinners in
Washington, is prexy of the Gen.
tral High League. Harold Green
berg is vice president and Rocco
Nocera, secretary.scorer.
Rolls Three 400" Sets
Hauser distinguished himself as
bowler in the Temple Minor
League. He has three 400" sets
to his credit and is carrying a re-
spectful 112 average.
Harold Greenberg is high av.
erage bowler in the Central loop
with 112 average, while Hauser
holds high individual game record
with 1872.
Other duckpinners competing
IN the league are as follows:
Bill Dowling, Bob Fellers, Bob
Courbot, Neil McKillen, Julian
Himmelforb, Sam Pittman. Bob
Robbins, Harold Iarash, Bob Stew
art, Dick McHale, Jack Cummings,
Ernest Del Vecchio, Max Jeweler,
Sam Bortnick, Milt Haupt, Bob
Skinner, Joe LaSalle, Bob Hous.
ton, Billy Vier, Vic Cusimano,
Richard Brashears and Vim Cusi.
mano.
Central Hot Shots" are leading
the league with five victories and
one defeat. Standings:
Central Hot Sh. 1ICO. B...,..,, 3 3
Seven Elevens. 4 2IHeadplns 1900, 2 4
Print shOp.... 3IAIl-Americans. S
Brewers Lead
Heurich's Brewers are leading
the National Capital League by
a lone game. They have won Is
and lost eight. while King Pin
has copped "a and dropped
nine.
Astor Clarke. Of the Brewers,
has the highest individual av-
erage. He is sporting 1902
average for IS games. Clarke
also boasts high game, 1870, and
set, 458.
Johnny Anderson, of Heu.
r1ch's Brewers, is the strike
king" of the circuit. He has
knocked down all the wooden
bottles with one ball on % oc-
caslons. Eddie Espey, of Sholps
Cafe, is the best sparemaker,
having 10 to his credit.