davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-25
MATE THIRD IN BRITAIN
Bostwick Horse Carries Next to
Top Weight in Handicap.

EPSON DOWNS, England, April rs
(P.-Mate, A. c. Bostwick's American
handicap star. today finished third in
the city and suburban stakes, one of
the big English Spring handicaps,
which was won by the lightly
weighted Light Sussex of Maj. c.
Behren. M. I. Simon's Play On, was
second.
Fourteen Of the leading handicap
horses of England ran.
Mate carried second high weight
Of 100 pounds compared to only 11S
for Light Sussex and 113 for Play On.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
Team Standing.
SOFT BALL EXHIBITION.

Park View and New York Avenue
Playground soft ball teams were slated
to plan an exhibition game this eve
ming at 5:45 o'clock at the National
Training School for Bows.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
sBatted for Russell in fifth.
iBatted for Berg in sixth.

%asSinsitonn H n':.':: ....: 9 9 500 Q 9 . %
Runs batted in-Morgan. r. johnson
REYNOLDS. Bishop. Werber. Two-hase hit
inston. 8. First base on balls-Of Weich
3; of Stewart. l; OF Russell. l. Struck
out--By WEIGH. 2; by Stewart. 2. Hits
4 in / inning: of Crowder. in 2 innings
(none out in eighth: of Burke, 2 in 2
innings. Losing pitcher-Russell Wild
pitch - Welsh. Passed ball - Klumpp
Umpires-Messrs. Owens and MCGOWAN
Time-1:5 SO,
Evening star., 1934-04-25
FROM THE PRESS BOX
By JOHN LARDNER-

YEW YORK. April 25Word from Russia that Ambassador
to that bnghted but friendly nation going show the natives
how probably
like it. The Russians intelligent people despite their deprad
form of and they should take the duck
takes
Ambassador first Nobody knows first
basean he he doesn't good fool the Russians the
Evening star., 1934-04-25
.WENTY-EIGHT years ago
there was born in this city
a husky youngster to which
L was tagged the moniker

Jack WEIGH. Little Jack
left Washington early in his ca
reer, though, and it is nothing more
than another town to him now.
A place to plague its bas ball fans
when they turn out to the extent
of $4,000 and all set for gala sea-
son inaugural.
Plague the fans WEIGH did yes
terday as he repeated his fine per-
formance Of last Thursday after
noon in Boston against the Ma
tionals by again holding them to
five hits and by bettering that ef-
fort in holding them scoreless.
While Welch was doing his
artistic bit of wn1tewashing, the
Red Sox from down Boston way
got fresh with three of the four
pitchers hustled to the hill by
Manager Joe Cronin to bat out
for themselves a 5-to-0 victory.
From the time President Roose-
Welt made the formal opezfng
Evening star., 1934-04-25

NATIONAL.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, 5; st. Louis. 4.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Boston, 5: Brooklyn, 3.
New York, IL; Philadelphia, 7.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

the HUSSlan ba WrlCefS VIII De CaIng MIN AnOtner Hal
Chase and comrades all over the Soviet Union will
bring their children up to be first basemen
The Hon. Bullitt's plan is q simple one in the
that it clear and unelaborate He intends to
teach the game by series Of object lessons. Four
teams will be organized two from the embassy staff
and two from all the other Americans in Russia. There
ough to be lot Of likely material what with the Hon.
Butts scouts combing the steppes for recruits who
slug, field pitch.
Every now and then the ball teams up
Evening star., 1934-04-25

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Bos. at Wash. 500 Bos. at Wash.
Phil. at N. Y. Phil. at N. Y.
Chi. at Detroit Chi. at Detroit
Clev. at St. Louis Clev. at st. Louis
Evening star., 1934-04-25

through natives should falling
possibly
sections country. Nevsky Prospect Red Sox.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
League Races

AMERICAN.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, S; Washington, 0.
New York, L: Philadelphia, o.
Detroit, z; Chicago, 8.
Cleveland, Is; st. Louis, 2.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
Planning Big Shae of G Big League Rockies Scnhang
RESERVESL|KELY
TO FILL 4 BERTHS
Weak Hitting by Regulars
Makes Manager Consider
Drastic Move.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

7 us nerves, already frayed
- by the Washington clubs
punk performances, worn
L Il to razor edge nv its sad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
MRS. OWEN WILL
VISIT GREENLAND
MINISTER TO DENMARK LEFT
YESTERDAY BY MOTOR
LINE
tRy Associated Press,

COPENHAGEN, July 28.-Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen. United States
minister to Denmark, left yester-
day on the motor liner Disko for
a visit to Greenland.
She was accompanied by Miss
Helen Lee Doherty, member of
her staff, and Daugaard-Jenson,
governor of Greeland.
The governor said he will es-
cOrt Mrs. Owen to wild and
rugged region of Western Green
land. She said she was particular
ly eager to see how Eskimos live.
The Staining, the prime minis
ter. headed group of Danish of
ficials wishing Mrs. Owen a pleas
ant voyage. The prime minister
said Mrs. Owen is the first en-
voy to Denmark ever to set out
for Greenland, and he observed
that her decision to make the
journey indicates the seriousness
with which she regards the respon-
sibiIties Of her post.
From Greenland Mrs. Owen
plans to go on to the United
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
Home Rehabilitation First OF
Projects In Program Outlined

In other words. II the labef ED
materials. which via BE- aurp rl
by the FERA. necessary 90 rrba l.
tate the home. costs $40 aui taa
rent on the home D. Stb rer
month, the landlord wtil BE- ariel
To sign sn agreement whereby ihe
tenant wili receive two muUns
rent free in return Eos the re.
Mobilization.
By this scheme the Tenant
profits insofar a. his home uiN
be in better condition and b. utI
receive supplies gratis. a. sea a.
credit for the labor BE- puts iafs
fixing up hia own house. Ihe Ian.I-
lord will profit became his hausr
Will be in better condition.
The same general idea UN
work out IA regard % hesuiiiIfa-
tion Of the grounds about anF
house. Mr. Duncan stated hr elI
carry out this home rehahihiafsau
schemc b. taking q certain number
Of homes each week or every fes
weeks a. a separate and drtinrf
project. The houses will BE- trieri-
ed in the order in which people
have enlisted for the voluut-I
work corps.
This home rehabilitation plan Is
just one phase of the general Doe.
ject to renew and benufifV fHe
City Of Key West and Monroe
county. other projects are nsr
being formulated and wlli De- rn-
nounced a. the plans become lr.-
mite.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
MUCH PLEASED
WITH RESULTS
RADIO PHONES
CHIEF ENGINEER OF LIGHT
HOUSE DEPARTMENT. CON-
DUCTS TEST OF NEW
EQUIPMENT

Conducting three way test of
the radio telephone equipment at
lighthouse headquarters, Tortugas
lighthouse and the Tender Poinci-
ana, F. l. Phippeny, chief radio
engineer with the department. ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased
with results.
Mr.. Phippeny was at headquar-
tiers, the keepers at Tortugas used
the instrument and Carl Rom,
senior radio electrician, was on
the Poinciana. This tender was
near Munson's Island.
The hours for the experiment
were arranged yesterday after
noon. They started promptly at
1915 this morning. At that hour,
Mr.. Phippeny sent out the call,
talking first to Tortugas and aft
erward to the Poinciana.
Responses were prompt, both
stations advising they could hear
clearly and distinctly. Mr.. Phip-
peny than passed the microphone
to Superintendent Demeritt, who
talked with Tortugas and then
the Poinciana.
Mr.. Phipenny then said he was
going to have another person use
the mike" and asked that Mr..
Rom try and determine who had
been talking. He passed the trans
mitter to The Citizen, and after
short talk Mr.. Rom was asked
who had been speaking.
He promptly replied that the
first speaker was the superinten-
dent of lighthouses and he at first
thought the second speaker was
Lowell Thomas but later decided
it was his old friend Ed Gray.
Right in both instances.
These experiments are being
continued at Is minutes past the
hour the entire afternoon and
viii be stopped when the Poinci-
ana. which is continuing the trip
through the intracoastal water
way from Key West to Miami,
anchors for the night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28

1884 New York Avenue,
Washington, d. c.
Hon. Francis Perkins, Sec
rotary of Labor, Washington,
D. c.
Henry Hunt, General
Counsel Public Works Adj
ministration, Interior Build
ing, Washington, D. c.
To all of the above The
Citizen, pursuant to instruc-
tions, from July S, when the
first information relative to
rehabilitation was sent out,
to date has been sent and will
continue to be during the
period of FERA activities in
Key West.
Another subscription en-
tered this week was that of
Arthur Brisbane, inter-
nationally known newspaper
writer who, in a letter to this
office, asked that his name
be entered on the subscrip-
ton list, the paper to be sent
to his New York office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
Names Of Many Dignitaries Included
In The Citizens Subscription List

That officials of the ad-
ministration in Washington
may be in close touch with
the rehabilitation and bcauti-
fieation aProgram in Key
West, the local relief organ
ixation has entered their
names on the subscription
list of The Citizen.
Those to whom the paper
is being sent are: Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, The
White House, Washington,
d. C.
Harry L. Hopkins, Ad-
ministrator Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration,
1884 New York Avenue,
Washington, D. c.
Jacob Baker, Assistant Ad-
ministrator Federal Emer-
geney Relief Administration,
1884 New York Avenue,
Washington, D. C.
Aubrey Williams, Assistant
Administrator Federal Emer-
geney Relief Administration,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
FIGHTING STILL
CONTINUES ALONG
AUSTRIAN BORDER
HUNDREDS OF CASUALTIES
REPORTED AS RESULT OF
CLASHES PRECIPITATED
OVER Staying DoLLFUsS
tnr AsnoaIntea I.ressl

VIENNA, July 2s.-conditiOns
following the assassination Of
Chancellor Dollfuss, which has
brought on fighting in various sec
tions, have not improved TO any
extent, with battles still being
fought in many sections.
Nervous expectation Of some
vital action prevailed in Austria
after two days of fighting in
which hundreds of men were
killed and wounded.
Alarming reports of Nazi mill
tary successes in the province Of
Carinthia were accompanied by
appeals of the loyal heimwehr
troops.
The general feeling Of uncer-
tainty was heightened by unveri-
fled rumors that Italian troops
were crossing the border.
Official dispatches from Rome
said Italian troops would move at
a moments notice if the situation
got beyond control of the Austrian
government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28

Home rehabilitation is the first
phase of the comprehensive plan
for the rehabilitation and beautifi-
cation of Key West. This project
has been worked out in detail and
was announced today by b. NJ.
Duncan, administrator.
On August 1, the day following
the last enlistments in the vOlun-
teer work corps, this project will
begin and involve the Tehabilita-
ton of so homes in Key West in
which clients of the relief now
live.
"We cannot rehabilitate ali
homes at one time" said Mr.. Dun
can, because. were we to do Sc
it would stop our other work. We
must go about this in a systematic
manner and a new group of homes
will be selected periodically to be
rehabilitated as part of the gen
eral scheme"
The first homes TO be benefited
will be those of the first 50 relief
clients who have enlisted in the
voluntary work corps.
Material will be supplied by the
FERA in addition to the regular
relief allowance for this home re
lief rehabilitation project. If the
relief worker rents his home, an
agreement will be drawn up be-
tween him, his landlord and Mr..
Duncan whereby the improve
ments will be deducted from the
rent which he pays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
Key West Residents Afforded
Opportunity To Obtain X-Ray
Service AT Marine Hospital
Facilities Made Avail
able To All Citizens
Who May Become In
Need OF Treatment

The Citizen has been iafoFmsd
by staff physicians Of the Uaitsd
States Marine Hospital here tisi
they earnestly wish 20 lsad ever
possible aid TO any psrson iu KsF
West or vicinity Who may BE- sci.
fering from either iniurY - Ga.
ness, and who nay nssd sa x-Rsr
examination.
On account Of the preseni iaft
Of facilities for this work IN Re-
West. except as provided 81 the
hospital. the medical officer in
charge has issued certain ruirs
intended 60 bring into closer CO.
operation the attending phgsaa
of the patient and the pbysle'sHs
of the hospital. in order g. alfof
greater benefit 10 thoss patients
sent to the hospital for KRsY
service.
As these facilities ell b. asaa.
able only through ths sttsua -
physician Of the patisni. sn rrs
tieing ply ieisns In ksy We
have been provided sta q csrf ~
rales cssssips the $40 ..f fAs A..
pital.
In case where che puiieui csn
afford to pay q moderate chsrEr.
a charge only sufficient o. cover
the replacement 81 materiais urri
this will b. nsade. but b. cn.
phasized that no charge vu ha
made in the case 81 anyone nfri-
ing X-Rays and unable o. par Isr
such work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
CUBA CARRIES
AZ PASSENGERS

Steamship Cuba Of the r. and
o. S. S. company sailed 1890
O'Clock yesterday afternoon for
Havana with nine passengers from
Tampa. SO from Key West; one
automobile, two tons Of freight
and 1877 sacks of mail.
Ferry PARROT, of the Florida
East Coast Car Ferry Company.
arrived from Cuba yesterday aft
ernoon with one car of rope. one
of tankage. one of avOcados. one
of pineapples. 435 crates, and 1873
sacks of mail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
MORE SICNERS IN
VOLUNTARY CORPS
LIST TO DATE SHOWS 1904
REGISTRANTS HAVE
ENTERED

List of those enrolled during the
past "a hours for the voluntary
work corps of the FERA. carries
ga names, making the list of reg
istrants to date 1904.
Hours pledged by the 314 per-
sons whose names appear in this
issue of The Citizen number 5,139,
which brings the total number
pledged by all registrants to a.
419.
Registrations for this work
corps are to close July 81. and it
is fully expected that by that date
95 percent of all eligibles in Key
West will be enrolled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
julius Stone To Give Address
AT Band Concert Here Sunday

julius F. Stone, Jr., relief ad-
ministrator for the State of Flor
ida, will address the audience at
the first concert to be given by
the Key Wess Municipal Band at
ALSO o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in Bayview Park.
Mr.. Stone plans to spend few
more days of his vacation here
and accepted the invitation to talk
upon his return to the city last
night from a cruise to the differ
erent islands near Key West.
The subject of the discourse will
be on the voluntary work corps,
enrollments for which are to re-
main open until August /.
Besides Mr.. Stone. B. M. Dun
can, administrator for the Eleventh
Region, embracing all of Monroe
county, will make short address.
Mayor VIM. II. Malone will act as
master of ceremonies and will in
troduce the speakers during the
intermission.
The conceret, which is under
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28

NSpccAai 10
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Hon.
Fiorello H. LaGuardia, mayor of
New York City, will break ground
at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of
July 80. for the erection of
Americas Little House," an ideal
small home for the average
American family of four, to be
built in the heart of New York,
on Park Avenue at seth street.
With its neat lawn and garden
laid out in the very shadows of
Manhattan's surrounding skyscrap-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
Administrator Duncan Announces
FERA Units To Be Paid Saturday
Rehabilitation Program Be-
ING Carried Out As
Rapidly As Possible;
Many Things Planned

q. A. Duncan. relief adminis-
srslor Of the FERA in Key West,
has announced that in the future
ell relief and rehabilitation en-
ployss are TO be paid on Saturday
fsr shs weeks work ending on
Thursday.
Heretofore there has been some
dsisy IN paying relief workers.
hua aow. with a new accounting
systsm installed. Mr.. Duncan
psomisss ,hs. each employee will
bs paid promptly on Saturday
ielfswins the end of the weeks
labor.
At the main floor of the FERA
headquarters at the jefferson
building has been placed a sugges-
tion box. An suggestions ON any
phase Of the work program of the
fERA are 10 be deposited in this
boa. Air. Duncan welcomes all
Suggestions from the inhabitants
Of tbs city, and has promised to
give each suggestion his earnest
consideration.
u the people viii write out theis
suggestions aud drop them in the
dtsiERated box, each one will be
carefully examined. and il pos
sibie, will be acted upon, it is
stated.
The FERA now has a salvage
gard located at Caroline street at
the foot II William. next to the
ed toA factory yard. 1t win col
leet old furniture, lumber aud any
ihinR that can be repaired for use
fer relief clients. Anyone having
snfh furniture OF other articles are
Fsauesied 10 notify the FERA and
3 truck will be sent around to
collect u.
Administrator Duncan pointed
eat thnt considerable furniture
and lumber we're being destroyed
watch could be salvaged and put
O. very good use By people who
ere in need Of those items.
The FEItA is cooperating with
tlniur Wade w. Rhein and Major
William v. Albury. of the Nation
~ Guard, tg put the grounds at
Port Taylor In the best possible
shnpe for the National Guard en-
eampment which begins on Aug
usi 5.
Streets leading TO the encamp-
nlcnt will be repaired; the beaches
vill be pat IN good shape; all sani-
iary equipment will be inspected
and. u necessary. improved. The
graz on the grounds win be cut.
ar. Duncan promised full CO.
operation b. Major Rhein and Ma
ior Aibury in making the stay of
the National Guard visitors as
comfortable a. possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
KEY WEST PLACED
In LIMELICHT BY
FERA ACTIVITIES
L. p. ARTMAN. PUBLISHER OF
THE CITIZEN. RELATES
CONDITIONS AS FOUND IN
NORTH AND EAST

Key West today is the topic. of
conversation in every section of
the United States, says l.. p. Art
man, publisher of The Citizen,
who, with his son, L. P. Artman.
Jr., returned this week from a
visit to a number of cities in the
north and east.
On a number Of occasions when
asked what part of the country he
was from and gave the reply, "Key
West" he was greeted with the
remark, ooh yesI the place that's
bankrupt" and other remarks of
a like nature.
During his absence of more
than a month he met people from
all parts of the country and Key
West was the subject of discussion
especially when it was learned
that Mr.. Artman was from this
city.
Makes Trip To Canada
Even in Canada, where he went
on flying trip, the subject of
Key Vests rehabilitation and
Identification was food for argu-
ments and discussions, said Mr..
Artman.
The main object of the trip was
to visit his newspaper and print
ing plant at Point Pleasant, N. j.,
and after this business was con-
cluded he enjoyed a vacation in
different cities which he had not
visited for some years.
In most all of the places visited,
including Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Washington and number of 9th
ers the business men and inhabit-
ants in general complained of
hard times. There was one excep-
ton, however, and this was New
York, where nothing was heard of
hard times or depression.
NCBAFuhng view Deal
There are a great many people,
said Mr.. Artman, who do not con-
cur with the president in his ideas
of the "New Deal" and the policies
of the NRA. and expressions of
dissatisfaction were frequently
heard. Yet, whenever the picture
of the president is shown on the
screen in theater, the applause
is loud and prolonged.
Asked if he had found the
weather pleasant, Mr. Artman re-
piled that the heat was terrible in
the northern parts of the country.
especially in the inland sections
but at Point Pleasant, the climate
was delightful and sleeping I'M
der blanket quite comfortable.
Point Pleasant is situated on
the Atlantic Coast of New Jersey,
about IL miles from Asbury Park,
and is a famous summer resort
with a population of about 50, 900
during the season but about 5000
during the winter.
lit is here that Arthur Brisbane,
famous writer, has his magnificent
summer estate, "Allaire," and one
of the pleasant memories of Mr..
Artman's vacation was an after
noon when he and his son were
entertained by Mr.. Brisbane and
family at this delightful home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
Acabar De Una Vez Con Los Rumores
FalsOs; Manifestations Del
Illustre ST. Duncan

zado para consular con TODD ciu-
dadano que 10 desee.
La administration de TODD Ell
trabajo de relief" Sc encuentra
en- ell piso bajo. Ell honorable ST..
Stone, Administrator de la FERA
para la Florida, ha hecho que ell
Condado de Monroe sea una re-
gi6n nueva, ell numero IL, Y en-
adelante funcionara independent
temente de la oficina de Miami.
La senorita Da. Bernice McCol-
lum es jefe de "relief" para esta
region. Fue nombrada por la Off
Gina de Jacksonville, Y dirige
directamentc TODD Ell trabajo de
relief para. ell Condado de
Monroe entero.
Ell despacho de la Srta. Me-
Collum esta en- nuestro Centre, Y,
bajo mi supervision. es ella res
ponsable para la situacion del
relief" del Condado de Monroe.
-Nuestro departamento de En-
bellecimiento y Recreaciones P1-
blicas tiene por jefe ell Sr. D. j.
Gerry Curtis; frente al departa-
mento de Sanidad esta el Sr. don
S. D. Macready, quien forma
parte del Departamento de Salud
Pdblica del Estado, y sus oficinas
Sc encuentran en- Ell Ayuntamien-
to. Ell Sr. D. Donald Corley es
jefe del departments de Arquitec-
tura; ell Sr. d. Harold Ballou dirige
ell departamento del Censo Y Esta-
distica; v ell Sr. D. M. E. Gilfond
es jefa del departamento de pu-
blicidad.
Sc encuentra en- la planta baja
de nueStrO Centre una Oficina
para facilitar y informaciones a
todo ell que acuda ella. En- di-
cha oficina Sc os dirigira al de-
partamento y a la persona bus
cados.
va hemos recibido muchas
propuestas valiosas de los haitian
ties de Cayo Hueso y ell Condado de
Monroe. ReconOcemos nuestras
limitaciones Y recibiremos con
toda atenci0n Y agradecimientO
las proposiciones para ell fomento
de los intereses 'cOmunes, de TODD
ell que quiera ofrecernoslas.
Sc deben mandarnos tales pro-
posiciones por escrito Ten espanOl
o en- ingles) Y cada proposition
recibira de la administration la
consideration merecida.
--Aprovecho esta OCCASION para
manifestar que estamos contenti-
simos con la cooperation y ell buen
amino del pueblo de Cayo Hueso
Y del Condado de Monroe para
con nuestra obra. Tengo la firme
conviction de que con esta coope-
racion llegaremos al resurgimien-
to de la Ciudad Y del Condado y
a la conversion de Cayo Hueso
en- uno de los mas hermosos sitios
de los EE. UU. Una vez concluida
eSta gran obra, sabemos que Cayo
Hueso, con los demas Cayos. sera
uno de los sitios mas buscados
para visitar y para vivir en- Ell.
Mas todas estas cosas no Sc
pueden realizar en- un solo dia.
No Sc gan6 Zamora en- una bora.
Para la realization de esta gran
tarea, habra que invertir muchi-
simo trabajo y necesitaremos toda
la cooperation activa de cada
habitante de Cayo Hueso y del
Condado entero de Monroe. va
sabemos que con ella contamos.