davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29
PYTHIAN LODGES
CONSOLIDATE AT
.AST NIGHT
TONIGHT KEY WEST TEksPLE
wiz ssCl.b REFRIGERATION
on ~ 4lFlFfhi ANN.
or ORDER

Justice Temple II. Pythian Sis
tiers, was consolidated last night
with Key West Temple 20, ct one
Of the most entertaining gather
ings ever held by. the orders.
After the consolidation had
been effected and the members Of
Temple n had automatically be-
come members Of Temple 20,
there was held . reception in
which ! the new members were
given ! cheering welcome. During
the evening . class of five was
initiated.
| Tonight Key West Temple will
celebrate the sTwenty-fifth anni-
vetsarY Of the existence. Charter
members Of the organization who
we're officers 25 years ago will be
ii attendanee. They are Linton
Curry; Most Excellent Chief;
Charlotte Curry, Manager; Katie
Coeltan past Chief: Sallie Rus
sen. Excellent Senior and Amelia
0lirieei, Mistress Of Finance.
The celebration will be held in
the dancing salon of the Oversee
Hotel which has been decorated
for the occasion in the lodge
cblors, Silver and Yellow.
Ceremonies viii begin with
mlarchsof the officers followed by
America sung by the organiza-
ton and It's guests. After the De-
gree Staff win give an exhibition
drill.
Other numbers On: the program
are: Vocal Solo, Mrs. Eva b.
Warner; Vocal Solo, Edmund
Curry; Instrumental Selection.
Norma Yates, Violin; ALICE Curry,
piano. Brief History Of Key
West Temple, Past Chief Sallie
Russell.
The rest Of the evening will be
devoted to dancing, dnring which
refreshments vii be served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29
PARROTT BRINGS
PINEAPPLE HERE
- . -

Ferry Parrot came in from
Cubs ,rssesiay afrevnod lsh Is
ears iol pineapples. 7:5ss crates.
three ears o. fruit in bulk. one
car Of gsyrerine. two miscellaneous
ears. I46 sacks af mail and one
passenger.
The crates were transferred -
~ refrigerator cars and shipped
out ever tie Fast Coast this naovn.
ing 70 points N the north for dis
tribution.
Fruit IL hnfk was consigned
10 the A. Gsanday Canainx Cora
pany and the cars were sEftehe6
% the tracks 81 the eonp4ny
Fruits fruns ahese ears !. being
Used III sh@ gnnrwy today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29
> eINc Ess JULlAMA

/ Norway and Umberto of Italy also
are benedicts.
The other future rulers are
Michael of Rumania. II; Peter of
Yugoslavia. 16; Baudoin of Bel
GUM. 5. and Marie Louise of Bull
garia, II months. King Zog of AL
'bania is bachelor and the throne
of Hungary is vacant.
L Prince Frederik is tall. good
looking and rather shy musician.
He plays his piano three or four
hours day and seldom misses an
operate performance.
Among his personal friends are
several musicians and singers. He
organized an orchestra in the band
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29
SUNDAY STAR HAS
MOVED IT'S OFFICE

The office u the Key West
Sunday star has been moved 70
the office Of The Citi1en. opera
tons II moving the office furni-
|ture and impedinasnta being &c
|compiished yesterday.
In the future the same prompt
attention and eoprtesy win be ex-
tended from this office % patrons
|of the Sunday STAR - was eiven
when the office rs ii the ekans-
Der IL commerce rcoms the man
agemens states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29
GREEK VILLAGE HAS
ADOPTED DIPLOMAT

C0RINTH. Greece. Nay zs-
Lincoln Ms<ye1gh. AwsrieAn nsis-
aser 70 Greece. has been rands -
hsnsrnry siiEzsn u Wells. > near.
~ yaiage wbirh i he ste ~ =
aew agriepifssrai schooi establish
I'd rssh snon~y r4is-L ~ Amesi-
sna eit1x<us - Greek sEgin-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29

of the Royal Guards and conducts
lit on occasion. He also has CON-
posed several pieces, including the
wedding march played at the mar
rage of his younger brother
Knud.
He has small apartment in
the royal palace at Amalienborg.
If and when he marries. Ne prob.
ably will establish his household in
Charlottenlund Castle, 20 minutes
drive from Copenhagen. This,
however, depends upon whether
he can afford so big a residence.
His allowance as crown prince lis
slender.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29
War Veterans Arrange Joint
Celebration Of Memorial Day

henssial pa. Nay 30, win ).
sslebsAssa sensrre~ joia.ly - y
Il. MscallA c.mp. Ne. $. Uni,.i
stAaisA War vs.s.aa. and Arshs.
Sawyer Pos. -. Anssieaa L.sioa.
These organizations win NEE,
Il the corner Of Margaret and
Ssuthard streets $50 O'Clock to.
morrow afternoon and will 81
joined b. other patriotic and mill.
tary organizations and at 4:ls
o'clock march to the Maine Plo,
in tho city cemetery where the ex,
erciaes win Be held.
The ceremony viii be concluded
with ) military salute and tap.
followed by the Benedietion.
The following program win B,
given:
Introductory remarks w. d
Evans. Master or Ceremonies.
Observation-Disclosures.
Invocation Rev. 3. 4. Evans
Veal selection Mrs. Z. r.
Evans. with Miss Marie Knowle.
At the piano.
MAfxh, selected Ameriean lie.
gien Drum and Bugie Corps.
Memorial address Lieutenant
Commander James S. Day. U. s
Navy. retired.
Vocal selectionMixs Olive b
Day, Hiss Marie Knowles. accom-,
PIANIST.
March. selected American lie
gion Drum and Ruele Corps
RaAding-AEiss LOraee Peoples
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29
SICK MAN TAKEN
OFF TANK ship

Arthur Xavier Doyle. nsembe-
II the personnel Of the Tanks Y,
q Barstow. was brought from the
ship last night and i now an In-
mate Of the Marine hospital. suf-
fsring with eye trouble.
In Response - 9 radio message
fran the narstaw one " ibe
smaller vessels Of the ceest Guard
was sent cut for the Euf!erer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29
SEVERAL LOTS
OF SPONGE SOLD

Several, fine lots Of sponge were
sold this morning ut the sponge
dock. The highest price paid for
one lot was $Ses. This was an
excellent lot Of wool.
Other prices paid were xT52,
ss57. sIaa and $l05. besides .
number Of small lots that brought
in the aggregate about $500. To
tai sales for the day amounted 81
1855.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29
llllUNMlAA
DOC GIVEN MEDAL
FOR STRICT VIGIL

800 NN~Ns.r~fsNSeNe ANA6N
FLORENCE, Italy, May
2s.-Mostly "just dog" can.
inc Stellino of this city has
been decorated BY the fascist
animal protective society.
Stellino was found holding
solitary vigil over the body OF
a workman master who fell
into q cave near here. The
man had been dead for some
days, the dog nearly starved.
A special silver medal has
been struck for Stellino's
collar. The fascist emblem
is ON one side. On the other:
''He could not have given
more"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29
MONEY IN OLD COAT

APPLETON. Wis. While sort
in RAGS a paper aill In this
eitv AEss. Agnes SonnieEtner found
sIlo ID bills IL she pocket - N
oil coat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29
United States To Retain Rights
In Naval Station At Guantanamo
PLATT AMENDMENT WILL BE ENTIRELY
ELIMINATED IN NEW TREATY; AMEND
MENT COVERING ISSUE WAS PLACED In
EFFECT DURING YEAR OF 1901
my Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The United States
and Cuba are expected to sign new political treaty
today in which the Platt Amendment will be entirely
eliminated.
The Plat Amendment of the 1901 treaty is one
giving the United States right to intervene in Cuba
if such action is considered necessary for the main
tenance of order and protection Of American lives
and property.
Thi. treaty provided that Cuban Republic should
into any with foreign that
would impair her Independence; that she would contract
excessive debt; that the of the United States in
Cuba during after the be validated and that the
Cuban should carry certain plans for the
sanitation Of the Island.
PROVIDES FOR LEASING OF LANDS
1t also provides that certain lands necessary coal
ing or naval station be leased to the United States
vd4d further that the Of cpLaeonsenis that
the United States may the right to intervene for
the preservation of Cuban Independence the maintenance
government adequate the protection of life, prop
erty and individual liberty.
Il stands for dschargins the obligations with respect
Cuba imposed by the Treaty of Paris the United
States and undertaken by the govern
ment of Cuba.
This made june H. 1901, part of the cOnst-
tuition On February "a 1902 TIE election of President
Estrada Palma place and United formally
transferred the govern
ment. The amendment then embodied also in the
treaty that became effective, July 2, 1904
NAVAL BASE. TO BE RETAINED
i HNy44ss yI.qsJl co.ms De !. Torrisn,s Cuban
secretary Of state United viii retain ils
trEhes in Cuba naval base for the time being
under the new cuban-meriean treaty signed today
4, N. .h;,ysor,.d as~s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29
Bureau Of Fisheries Terms ]
Queer Specimen Caught In
Florida Waters As Dolphin
Description Of Large Fish
Sent To DepartnieKt
By Local Lighthouse
Inspexlot

speefkI tv1shl6siSk CsFrkspsH (tBl
81 The CfSfBeA
wAs5ING T0N, 3. 6. MAJ =.
--Jadsins from he sis4 and stsIs
Of the head and bedy Ard he ses-
eral eoiorisasion, the fish caught
BY H. $. Perry, keeper q Fsw.y
Rocks lighthouse. i : speeiss q
dolphin. said Elmer Hissins' sAisf
Of the Division Of Scientific In
quiry Of 4. Bureau q Fi.A.ri.,
soday.
MIR. Higgins, however, admitted
that he was very much stumped II
the description Of the fish's teeth
as forwarded to him Is correct.
DoIphins. he said. doKt have three
rows of teeth. long. sharp and
doubIe-edeed and set in gums that
can be 80 manipulated as to COM
pleteIy cover them, but instead
havea one row % teeth. much like
the front teeth 81 dog.
Chance Fer Mistaks
But. said Mr.. Higgins. It's sur-
prising how mistaken fishermat
can be in describing a fish. He
looks at his nice new catch. mr..
Higgins added, with eyes search
ing for Something unusual or
something to boast about; and
when his eyes are no longer on the
fish he can remember very dis
tinctly how he had hoped it would
be-
OF the twenty-five or thirty
members Of the porpoise tribe
and the twenty-five or thirty
members of the dolphin tribe. Mr.,
Higgins believes Mr.. Perry,s fish
Is one of the latter group. hut
people are easily mistaken about
fish, repeated Mr.. HigRins. and So
might he be.
Editors Note: The fish Of which
the above story was received from
Washington was graphically de-
scribed in The Citizen Of May %.
The head. shaped somewhat like
that Of an alligator, was the strik.
ing oddly Of the fish, and the
stripes. running down the sides
were about three quarters Of IN
inch wide. raised and give the APP
pearanee Of having been welded
10 the hide.
The fish was feet 8 inches ia
length and weighed 275 pounds.
What II was puxxled NIr. Perry,
the keeper. and he drew sketch
Of the fish while It was stretched
out on the platform Of the light
house and wrote clear and COM
prehensive description Of Il and
sent Il to the bureau Of fisheries
through William w. Dcmeritt. in.
spector of lighthouses.
Dolphin, Il Is said on the best
authority. seldom. Il ever. attain
= length Of more than Z feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29
TONIGHT


High School Class Dag ESer~
eises.
Palace Circle Canyon.
Strand "Finishlng school, and
s.Glamour.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29
United States Lighthouse Tender
Ivy To Undergo Extensive Repairs

Lighthouse Tender Ivy saiIsd 10
o'eiosL sLis nosaisE fs, Tampa 20
relieve lighted bsoy, sad attend
70 oshss aasssrs 10 she vssiai.y.
ccnriaainx thi, work the tender
wlIl berth ~ Tampa ard afford
bidders an opportunity Of estimas.
ing che e.st Of repairs TO the ship
for which bids we're reeentiy cali
ed. and viii be opened June Is.
Work 10 be done on the ~ vii
consist % doeking. repairing and
pstntiag.; renew seven bali plates.
ballast tsnk ard two small fFesh
water tankH.
Rey.air hnIkhesds. keelsons and
fYAmss. Fen0xe and Teplsce Tail.
shast: remove. rehuA snd Feplaee
sssra tales vii aino be done.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-29

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable weather in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

WITH the ponies following the birds to the South and
California winter racing in those sections is BOOM
ing The Miami starts Dec. 15 with the opening
of Tropical Park Bill Dryers track is starting much earlier
than before hundreds of horses have been shipped
from Bowie the Tropical plant and to Haeah which
later in the tourist season.
Santa Anita the 81 100000 track at Arcadia Los
Angeles gets under way Christmas Day The tracks
outstanding event. the 100000 Santa Anita Handicap, is
expected draw the best of the CROP and wres from
Florida much of its winter racing prestige.
Outstanding among the horses EXPECTED 70 take part Tad IN p an
Faireno And there Will be other top fight Oangss entered ~ the
edge press nosa eat on Feb g. the date of the event
THE new DEAF at Notre Dame worked his year
defeats opprs of the season triumph
ern California at Los Angeles SATURDAY Far enough Elmer Inc n
were hlmped in only one TIT by the powerful SDurgn panneT
satisfy the N D. follower
yeT undeT ae and aEes actual games to bring that quality
n u TT TaS dg ba Day When e b omd @ No Dame me-
And Mike his brother yrocked the headlines Saturday by scor
Followers professional football got taste of bitter upset9
80 3 the contest the Bears out in front 10 to g.
championship sud when the Giants cut loose developed
Chicago supporters dropped heavy coin on the tilt
LARRY KIPE physical
education freshman squad when he starts Oq0ng tn ssn
HAVING father president
Cambridge Mass discovered liked having father
than we ever before"
ABE HERMAN won't stay Pittsburgh long,
ID recently traded to the Pirates due to be in another
swap before April rolls around George AanaraS tne Dig PAD maj
played before 10000 spectators this
p 49, extra that Of Franklin Field pounds
mostly mud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Top Grapplers on
Armel'y Program
McMiIIen, Davis in Main Go;
Steele Is Billed.

Local wrestling fans are promised
one of the most colorful heavy
weight mat cards Of the season at
the Armory tomorrow night where
big time" grapplers will supply the
action for the Hercules A. C.
Lloyd Carter, matchmaker, has
lined up three tuSsles, with each en-
counter promising action. Heze
Clark will serve as the third man in
the ring and the first bout will get
under way at $3.50.
The top match presents Jim Nc
Mfllen, 222. of Chicago, with an OPP
portunity to even up" against Big
Boy Davis, 228, of Columbus, o. The
rough Ohioan gained a questionable
decision in their first bout here
earlier in the season.
Armory fans also will have an
opportunity of watching the highly
rated Ray Steele, of Glendale, CAL,
in action. Steele has been seen here
but twice during the past eighteen
months. He is one of few Crap
piers to gain a draw with Jim Lon
dos. He tackles the powerful Whitley
Hewitt. 225. of Memphis, in the
Semi-windup. Ray scales 214.
In the opener Tom Dad Wolf
Marvin, 212, gets test against Fred
Grobmier, 202, the Iowa Corn
stalk" a newcomer here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Bears String of
"a Wins Broken
In Title Tussle
Strong Scores II Points for
Giants in 3O-13 Rout.
81 United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Profes-
sional football is ruled today by new
champions, crowned after one of the
hottest football battles ever waged
on a frozen gridiron.
With last period avalanche of
scoring, the New York Giants yes
terday over-came a 1873 lead held by
the Chicago Bears, and turned the
game into rout in winning by 30-13.
They broke the Bears winning
streak that had stretched through
81 consecutive games.
Big Day for Ken
More than a year ago Ken Strong,
towering former ace of the New
York University back field, kicked
field goal that beat Chicago for
the last time until yesterday.
He led the attack in bringing the
National League championship East
before crowd of nearly $4,000 that
forgot fears of frost bite in that
wild last period.
Strong's contribution for the day
was II points-two touchdowns, two
points after and field goal. Frank
ian, who took the injured Badgro's
place at end, and Danowski, injected
into the lineup two weeks ago when
Harry Newman was injured, added
a touchdown apiece for the Giants.
Manders Clicks Twice
The power of that sudden, unex-
pected attack wiped out Bronko Ma
gurski's touchdown for the Bears,
along with two field goals by Man
ders in a game almost equal to the
one of last year in which the Bears
finally nosed out the Giants after
the lead had changed seven times.
Yesterdays victory broke the
Bears two-year rule and brought to
each Giant 1921, winners share of
the $64,5O4 in receipts. Each loser
earned $414.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Commissions
From 8 States
Hold Session
Arbiter May Be Appointed
in Move to Improve
Turf Sport.
BY THOMAS III. NOONE
United Press Racing Editor
(Cnnvright 1874 By United Pressl


JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. TO-
The first organized move to codify
horse racing in the United States
under uniform regulations in all
states, as is the case with baseball,
football, golf and other sports, was
started here today.
Prominent racing officials from
eight states met at the offices of
the New Jersey State Racing Com
mission to consider a tentative set
of rules drafted by William H. Cain
of the New Jersey Commission.
If a final draft is agreed upon,
it will be submitted to the January
meeting of the National ASSocia-
ton of State Racing Commissioners
in Miami, Fla, for universal Gdop-
ton.
Universal Code Sought
Racing men invited to the meet
ing expressed keen interest and be-
lieved that if the states would &C
cept the universal code instead Of
their own rules, which vary in i'm
portant respects, a great step for
ward would be taken to improve
racing.
Some believed that national ar
bitter might be appointed, as in the
case of baseball or the movies. Since
the National Association of State
Racing Commissioners meets only
once year, it was pointed out, such
an official could be appointed by the
association to make decisions involv-
ink rules during the year.
The tentative rules drawn up by
Cain, an outstanding trotting horse
owner, combine what he believes to
be the best features of regulations in
New York, Maryland and Kentucky.
Claiming Rule Under Fire
Among the many problems that
uniform racing rules are expected to
solve are the claiming rule, sus-
pensions of jockeys, owners and
trainers, sponging, doping and SINH
lar malpra cticeS, bookmaking and
systems of betting at race tracks and
other conditions applied to over
night events These rules are in
force in various states in vastly diff
ferent form under the present sys-
tenn.
For example, the claiming rule in
New York State, where the so-called
"open claiming conditions" exist.
Any person, or his agent, may throw
the halter over any horse running in
a claiming race, providing the claim
has been entered and paid before
the race and if it proves the highest
bid.
Many other states limit the claim
ing clause to owners who actually
run a horse in a race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Kautsky Net Aces
Swamp Savoy Five
Johnny Wooden PAGES City
Cagers in 1926 Win.

The Kautsky A. G. basketball
team staged whirlwind finish to
trounce the touted Savoy Big Five
quintet of Chicago, 33-to-26, before
2200 persons at the local Armory
yesterday.
The Chicago Negro FASTENERS were
unable to slow down Johnny Wood
en-, the Kautsky ace, who rang up
10 points for the city squad. Jack
Mann, the Savoy star. was bottled
up effectively by George Chestnut
the Kautsky center, and tailed only
on two free throws.
: The invaders were away to an
impressive start, rolling up 9-to-4
edge in the first quarter. The Kaut-
skys speeded up their offense as the
next period began, however, and
jumped into the lead. They never
we're headed during the remainder
of the contest. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
OFFICIALS MEET TO CODIFY HORSE RACING
Purdue Faces
Michigan Foe
in Net Opener
Jim Seward of Indianapolis
Nay Start at Center
for BoiIermakerS.
By United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 10.-With
Western State College of Kalama-
zoo, Mich, providing the opposition,
Purdue University will open its
l934-55 basketball season in Jeffer-
son High School gym tonight.
Only two regulars from last years
squad will be in the starting line
up. They are Norman Cotton, for
ward, and Ed Shaver, guard.
Jim Seward, 6-foot 6-inch Sopho-
more from Indianapolis, is expected
to start at center while Bob Kessler
and Charles Meade will complete
the lineup.
Purdue's chances for a winning
campaign received a serious blow
when Ed Elliott, a letter winner who
had been groomed for the center
post, was forced to withdraw from
the team because of illness. He is
expected to be out all season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

down to the two undefeated and
united teams, Muncie and Jefferson
of Lafayette. To support the vote of
persons not connected with either
team in favor of Muncie the COM
parison of the records of both teams
is cited.
In an early season game Muncie
defeated Kokomo, 1910, while at
about the same time Jefferson de-
feated Kokomo, CO. Then along
about mid-season Muncie defeated
a bitter rival, Newcastle, $50. ANY,
one who knows Hoosier high school
football and basketball rivalries
knows that Newcastle would rather
defeat Muncie than to win all their
other games. Lafayette defeated
this same Newcastle team, 1919.
The other comparison comes
more or less indirect, but through
the Frankfort and Anderson teams.
Lafayette defeated Frankfort, 1876,
and Anderson defeated Frankfort,
4G-OJ W144S41 WOQAQ 41lO1OdCC llldy NC
Anderson and Frankfort were about
even caliber, but when Anderson
played Muncie in a rivalry scrap,
Muncie won, Ais.
Both Teams Matched
The writer saw both teams in &C.
ton, both at the beginning and
last of the season when he officiat-
ed games in which they engaged.
Muncie started off with great pow
er and continued on throughout the
campaign, only firing towards the
end of the schedule. Coach Mas
tiers of Jefferson was forced to build
a new forward wall at the start OF
the season, having only one left
over lineman from the 1888 team
that lost only the first game of a
nine-game schedule. When the new
line began functioning towards the
end Of the season it is doubtful if
Muncie or any team could have
beaten them. They had an evenly
balanced, fast-Stepping back field
the entire season.
It is regrettable that both Mum
Gle and Jefferson do not extend
their football season to Thanksgiv-
ing, which would permit late-season
or pest-season games Of champion
ship bearing.
Games between these eight teams
certainly would have been thrillers.
1t is our feeling that Muncie came
nearest Of any being well-balanced
machine at the start, middle and
finish Of the season.
Likewise. the Bearcats had power
in the line, class on the ends and
defense as well as attack in the
back field. It was strong ma
chine with fine requirements and
is richly deserving of being called
the most outstanding high school
eleven in Indiana durig the 1884
season. IL fact, Coach Fisher and
his boys have turned in consistent
and outstanding record during the
last four years. winning 80 games,
tying two and losing only four.