davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

| NO errors chalkeu up against sne
Buccaneers.
The smiling twirler was re-
sponsible for the Embalmers' only
score when Esniond Albury, after
getting double to right, went to
third and home on two successive
wild pitches in the sixth inning.
Up to that time the only man who
reached first base was William
Gates. who got a single in the
first and fourth innings,
The Pirates scored all their
runs in the first canto. Castro
got base on balls. went to second
on Molina's sacrifice hit, got to
third and home, When Lunn. aft
cr fielding Acevedo's bunt to the
pitcher, made wild throw to first
Molina stopped at third and scor-
ed q moment later when Mccarthy
got under Carbonelrs long fly to
centerfield.
The Pirates found themselves
in several tight spots but manag-
ed to get out Of them with the
good pitching Of Gates and the
fast playing of Castro at third
base. who made some beautiful
plays.
The contest was the fastest
played this season and also prov
ed to be the most enthusiastic
contest since the old days when
The Citizen and Del Monte teams
were playing. Last nights fracss
and the present Pirates-Lopez Sc
|ries may play a big part in bring
ing diamondball back into its own.
Specs Carbonell, former Del
Monte player, was seen at sec
ond base for the Pirates. It was
Carbonelps first game since the
night when The Citizen won the
city championship from Del Monte.
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Il. r. H. 600 O0l 600 / 5 2
Pirates 200 600 OO0-- 3 Z 0
Batteries: A. Lunn and ingra-
ham: C. Gates and Garcia.
m 49, 49,. ez91...,..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

Nearly - per cent of the ~
tional ineome LAST gear was ahsnr-
ID ~ tn goxeEnmsnk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ment, all modern conveniences.
Inquire at Gaiti's Barber Shop.
Duval street. jrnl3tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

TODAY'S GAMES


Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis ut New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit 1t Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

The New York Federal Reserve
Bank is the fiscal agent Of the
United States Treasury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

SUITS CLEANED AND PRESS,
ED S5c. Duval Pressing Club.
500 Duval Street. may22-lmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

patent issued to Leonard Noreross
Of Maine.
l9I7 First Division of the A.
+. +. sailed from New York
landed ii France on the 26sh.
1919 Alcock and Brown Of
Rritain started from s.. Johns. y.
h. On tie first Atlantic nonstop
flight.
----r------.-~s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14
FOR SALE
WANTED

WANTED-You 20 know that We
have the right prices on letter
heads. envelopes. business cards.
statements and any form Of
printing. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Call 81. The AFtman
Press. ian7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

Batteries: Lyons. Tietje. Cali
van and Madieski; Whitehall and
SewelL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

CLEANING AND PRESSING
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

Elo9seta and Cochrnne. HnyweEth !;
wsl<h. Grove. Rkodea Al =, Fer
relL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14
,sPORTs \
Pirates Defeat Lopez Team In
Diamondhal Game Last Evening
By q. |. MILAN

By q. =. MILAN
clareRce Gates pitched the Pi-
rates through to victory in the
fire. game Of . three-ssme series
Of di4mondbaIl against the Lopez
bunch last night al Bayview Park.
Gates. hurting beautiful bah Al
along. got air-tighs support with
mo- error. ehalked up against the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

suA,sr.h, = re Ci,l..a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

batterIes. tiast0n. HevInR and
Madieaki; Russell. MecoIl. Crow
der and Phillips.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

Batteries: Bowman, Castleman,
Hubbell and Mancuso. banning;
Kleinhans, Kolp, Derringer and
O'Farrell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

Fir,st Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

/ Batteries: Hadley, McAfee and
Hemsleyi Gomez and Dickey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

Batteries. Pearson. WfnnRoE-
Ines and Pytlak. Myatt: Marcnm
and Hayes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-14

Batteries: Herring, Munns,
Beck and Lopez. Sukeforth, Ber-
res; Swift and Padden.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
SAGS 27,7OO BARRELS
Petroleum Institute Reports Av-
erage Gross for Week at
2,564,300 Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1l-Daily aver
age gross crude oil production in the
United States decreased 27,700 barrels
in the week ended July 7, totaling
2,564,30o barrels, the American Petro-
leum Institutes weekly summary indi-
Gates. Daily average production east
of California decreased 25,200 barrels
to 2,05l 800 barrels
Reflneries representing 89.7 per cent
Of estimated total capacity, operated
at 694 per cent of their capacity,
reported daily average runs Of crude
oil to stills as 2,34l 900 barrels. Daily
average the previous week for re-
fneries representing 1877 per cent of
total, operated at 69.2 per cent of ca
pacity, was 2,335,0 900 barrels.
Finished gasoline stocks at refiner-
les totaled 80, 900 barrels, against
32203,0 900.
Unfinished gasoline stocks totaled
6,905,000 barrels, against 6,715.000
barrels.
Daily average cracked gasoline by
reflnerieS representing 95.6 per cent
of total charging capacity was 45S, 900
barrels Daily average the previous
week by reflneries representing 95.6
per cent of total was 464 900 barrels.
Imports of crude and refined oils
totaled 854, 900 barrels. against 1.310,-
600 barrels for the previous week.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Burke, Central athlete, Dies
Of AUTO Injuries of June IL
Victim of Seat Pleasant accident Vas
Leading Scorer in High School
Basket Ball Series Last Year.

Young Burke. who lived at lii7
Euclid street, was the son OF Mrs.
Pearl Z. Burke. a widow, employed at
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
He was leading scorer in the public
high school basket ball series last year.
Central then had one Of the best
basket ball teams ever turned out at
the school. winning 40 out Of a games
Burke had played on the basket
ball team three seasons and captained
the 1872 team.
He was graduated from Central In
June. 1893. and had gone to George
Washington University. where he
played on the freshman five.
Besides his mother, Burke is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Laura NJ
Mcdonald and Mrs. Pearl NJ. O'Con-
nell, both Of this city.
He was a member OF Sigma Tau
Lambda Fraternity at Central and
was pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon
when he was attending George Wash
ington.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
Evening star., 1934-07-11
INSPECTION HELD
AT GUARDS CAMP
War Department Officers to
Be Guests of Honor at
Parade.
spec,al Dtspateh TO TIL. Star

Special Dispatch to The star
FRONT ROYAL, Va, July 11.-War
Department officers arrived this morn
ing at the camp, 10 miles west of
here, OF the 260th Coast Artillery.
District National Guard, to give the
regiments its annual inspection.
The inspection was to be followed
with a formal guard mount this
afternoon and a parade at 7 pm. in
honor of the visiting officers.
To Cross Mountains.
Tomorrow at Z am. the outfit will
move out of its present camp, at Eliz-
abeth Furnace, in Powells Fort Valley,
and cross the Allegheny Mountains in
trucks to Charles Town, w. Va.
Yesterday the Guardsmen defend
ed" Front Royal and Winchester
against imaginary foes. Maneuvering
through the territory which was the
scene Of some Of the Civil Wars most
sanguinary engagements, the regi-
ment laid telephone wires and in
stalled communication service for the
use of an imaginary 18th Division
moving southwark through Front
Royal.
Lights Seek Enemies.
Three S0O00O,00O candle power
searchlights played their beams on the
sky over Front Royal last night from
their base at Waterlick, Q miles west,
in search Of enemy planes which
might attack the division encamped
near here.
The present camp was established
Monday following an encampment at
Shenandoah Caverns Saturday and
Sunday. At each camp. the regiment
engages in land and air maneuvers.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
MONSTERS BONES.
TO Be UNEARTHED.
Two Lizards of $4,000, 900
Years Ago to Be Restored
for Museum.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORDEN, Manitoba, July 1.-Two
lizards of the uderseas, that numbered
about the prairies $4,000 900 years
ago, when water covered Central
North America. were being unearthed
near here yesterday.
The fossil remains Of the monsters
were found in the Bentonite clay belt
7 miles west of Morden.
C. M. Sternburg, member of the
geological survey of the National Mu-
scum at Ottowa, who is supervising
the excavation of the underwater
mammals, stated they were the best
example of the mosasaur found in
Canada so far
One fossil is 33 feet long and %
feet have been fully uncovered. The
other is little smaller. They were
located about eight feet below the sur
face by j. E. O'Day, representative OF
United States firm, who was digging
for bentonite, a commercial clay. He
came across markings that indicated
a fossil and authorities at Ottawa
were notified. Mr.. Sternberg, who has
uncovered dinosaurs in Alberta ar
rived from the Capital week ago
and is highly enthusiastic over the
find. 1t will be shipped to Ottawa.
The MoSaSaur was a sinuous crea-
ture with overlapping scales and ''V"
shaped head and four flippers and
tail half its entire length. Mr.. Stern
berg today said the animal never
died a natural death. 1t lived in
definitely until some greater monster
killed it. or it was overcome by some
catastrophe. How the Morden speci-
men met death, he was unable to say.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
FUGITIVE TO SURRENDER
IF WIFE is RELEASED
Man Accused in $4,000 Jewel
Theft Says Mate Is
Innocent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July ll.-An ex-convict
who broke Jail at Woodstock, Ill, with
four others Sunday offered in letter
TO Chicago newspaper last night to
surrender if il would obtain his wife's
releasC.
Charles Taylor said his wife was
innocent of participation in the SI0,-
600 jewel theft from. the Crystal Lake
home Of John Barrett, International
Harvester Co. official. for which the
couple was arrested in Portland. Oreg e.,
recently and returned to McHenry
County to face trial.
Appraised of the letter. StateS's At
orney Vincent Lumley of McHenry
County said
If this man is willing to surrender
and aid us in the recovery of the
lewelry, We will be very much in
clined to consider leniency for his
wife"
Evening star., 1934-07-11
PLANE OCCUPANTS
HELD ASPHyX|ATED
Coroner Believes All in Fatal
Crash Were Over
come.
Nv HE AssocIated pret.

By the Associated Press.
KINGSTON, N. Y, July ii.-A new
theory. aSphyxiation. was advanced by
DR.. Victor Q. Bourke. Sullivan County
coroner. yesterday as the cause for
the crash of the American Airlines
airplane against Last Chance Noun
tain in the CatskillS June 9. killing
seven persons.
DR.. Bourke. testifying at an inquest
into the tragedy. said he believed the
giant liner had travelled 20 TO 40 miles
a dead stick" meaning no one at the
controls.
Something was wrong with that
plane and ! am certain Of It." he
added.
Pilot Not In Control"
DO you believe the weather was
responsible for the crash2" District
Attorney Cleon b. Murray asked.
NO" replied Bourke, Il doubt II It
was, but the pilot evidently was not in
control of the ship.
Il talked with Schmidt and Ward
(Airline officials) and both said that
as the plane had hit the mountain
squarely there apparently had been
no effort TO elevate It. II such had
been done. the ship would have made
a pancake landing"
Heating Pipes Blamed.
Gould the pilot see the mountain
100 feet ahead in the fog7" Murray
asked
Yes, he could" Bourke said. He
added the ship was So miles of its
course. Il am convinced something
was wrong" Bourke continued.
Heating pipes ran through the cabins
from the nose Of the ship to the tail.
These drew warmth from the motors.
Monoxide gas could have leaked from
the exhaust to mix with the vapor in
the pipe, overcoming the four pas
sengers and the crew of three"
DR.. Bourke denied he ever advanced
an explosion theory In the crash.
Mayor Floyd Ackerly Of Ellenville.
one OF the last to see the ship dis
appear into the fog and one Of the
first TO view the wreckage. also dis
puted the belief an explosion had
occurred
The inquest was adjourned until
July 10.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
PARALYSIS TREND
IN FAM|L|ESFOUND.
Vermont Outbreak in 1894
Gives New Clues in Polio.
myeIitlS Study.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, July ll.-Dr W. Lloyd
Avcock. director of research for the
Harvard University Infantile Paraly-
sis Commission, perhaps the leading
organization of its kind in the United
States, Yesterday announced he had
found presumptiye evidence OF family
susceptibility to the disease.
DR.. Aycock, who has spent years IN
study of the disease, said that in
herited susceptibility was a hitherto
unsuspected possibility.
While he made 1t plain his conclu-
sions did not point the way to any
thing resembling a cure" he did
believe that they provided one more
element of truth TO help sciences
continued fight against poliomyelitis.
Twenty per cent of the cases
brought to- the commissions Boston
clinic had family history of the dis
ease, he said, while three isolated
Vermont communities, where an in
tensive study has been conducted over
many years, showed 81 per cent of
the patients had such a history.
Epidemic in 1894.
The three communities were Waits
field, Barton and Grand Isle. Ver-
mont in 1894 was the scene of the
first recorded major epidemic of par
alysis in this country and through
the efforts of Dr. Charles S. Caverly,
aided by an anonymous donation to
the State Health Department, an in
tenSive study of the disease was
started.
Since 1928 the State work has been
carried on in conjunction with the
Harvard Commission with DR.. Aycock
in the field for many years as its rep
resentative.
Cites Parallels.
Today, in support of his discovery
of hereditary susceptibility, DR.. Aycock
told of the efforts of himself and his
colleagues to trace the disease through
many generations, a feat that was
materially aided in Vermont by the
comparative isolation of the three
communities and the proverbial
tenacity of a Vermonter'S memory.
Every effort was made to eliminate
the possibility that the disease had
been transmitted by infection or con-
tagion.
In at least one case. paralysis was
found in as many as five generations
of single family tree, and in another
l9 cases were discovered in single
family over a period of 40 years.
In one instance a man, who had
had the disease at the age of ?, be-
came the father of a child who con-
tracted it at the age Of and of a
second child, born several years later,
who also contracted it.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
HITLER CLINGS TO COURSE.
Says He VIII Not Turn, interviewer
Reports.

PARIS. July IL CP.-Adolf Hitler
is quoted by the Paris edition of the
New York Herald Tribune as saying
Germany will turn neither to the
left nor the right, but will follow the
course it has pursued in the past
which means going forward in a
straight line"
The newspaper published an inter-
view by DR.. Alfred j. Pearson of Des
Moines, Iowa, former Minister to Po-
land, with Hitler last week, after the
purging of Nazi ranks.
Hitler was quoted as saying Of plot
ters against the government:
There was only one thing to do,
and that was to put them out of the
way. where they can do no harm. Our
action saved the German people from
the tragedy of a civil war which
would have caused confusion not only
in Germany but throughout Europe. y
The chancellor was reported to have
said he was partly amused and not
a little chagrined' by outside criticism
of his action, asserting there was vir-
tually none of Austria in February
when hundreds and hundreds of
persons were killed because of an at
tempted insurrection."
Evening star., 1934-07-11
WEEKS GRAIN EXPORTS
TOTAL 125,0OO BUSHELS
No Rye or Wheat Sent Out as
Figure Climbs From Previ-
Gus Period.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Grain exports from the United
States last week totaled 125, 900 BUSH
els against 10000 the prL us week
and $4,000 the corresponding week
of last year.
Commerce Department figures yes
terday gave the following comparisons
between last weeks exp I'D those
for the week before:
Corn, $4,000 bu. -iels against 34.-
900; oats, 1000 against 1000; barley,
none against 1000; no exports OF
wheat or rye were reported for either
*.
Caned grains exported last week
from United States ports totaled
434,U00 bushels ag in, 900 the
previous week. while exports of North
American wheat flour were 81 900 bar
rels against $4,000 barrels.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
NEW ARMY ENGINEER
ASSIGNS TWO AIDES
One Placed in Charge of District
Water Supply and Other
of Harbors.

Future assignments for his two as
sistantS who have just reported for
duty were announced yesterday by
Lieut.. Col. John c. H. Lee. new War
Department district engineer for the
Washington area.
First Lieut. Frank o. Bowman. who
has been professor of military science
and tactics at Auburn University, will
be in charge of Washingtons water
supply system and live at the filtra-
ton plant at Dale Carlia.
First Lieut.. William J. Matteson.
who has Just completed the company
officers course at Fort Humphreys,
Va. will be in charge of river and
harbor work in the district. which
embraces the basins of the York. Rap
pahannock, Potomac and Patuxent
rivers.
Lieut.. Bowman will have additional
duty here as recorder of the Beach
Erosion Board.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
GAMBLER NAMED
IN SW|NDLE SPLIT
Witness Says W. ]. Graham
Of Reno Given IS Per
Cent for Protection.
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July I1-Wnliam J.
Graham Reno gambler. was named
I'm Federal Court today as the man
who got the money in the plucking OF
q swindline victim
The testimony was the flrtt ac-
tually to connect Graham with the
alleged gigantic swindling ring 1t
was given by Noble John Moore.
member Of the ring who pleaded
guilty
He described the swindlina Of a
Canadian named Muckenhern. who
was fired 70 Reno.
Approximately $4,000 was taken
from Muckenhern. he said, and
turned over TO Graham,
Banker Suspicious.
Describing the swindle, Moore
said:
We mad a little trouble because
q banker In Vancouver was suspicious.
So we had 70 take him 70 Reno,
where there was a right jug
What do you mean by a right
jue7" the prosecutor asked.
That's a right bank" he answered.
"A place where you can send man
10 get large sums cashed without any
questions being asked. and without
the police being notified"
After we we're sure Muckenhern
was out OF town and on his way
home" Moore said. we sat around
Grahams Club in Reno. He took out
his IS per cent and we took the rest
OF the money to the hotel and split
It."
Moore said his share for being
"steerer" in the swindle was 81 700.
He lost 1t at roulette.
Explaining the practice Of swindling
operations, Moore said they went TO
Reno only when necessary.
Paid for Protection.
att was up to US" he said. de
pending upon whether we we're will
Ing TO give UP that is per cent. For
the is per cent we got the banking
service and police protection"
Federal Judge Carroll c. Hincks
would not permit Moore to testify
until he was assured by Moore that
no promise OF leniency had been
maze 10 MIN. Inc JhuBc lui IAiCA
warned him that the Justice Depart
ment was without power to make such
promises.
Moore is at present serving four
and-one-hslf-year sentence at the
Federal Penitentiary at Lewisburg,
Pa. He pleaded guilty in a previous
case to the swindling of the late John
Callahan and Mrs. Callahan of Roch-
ester. N. Y. Moore is "a years old
He pleaded guilty in the current case
immediately after a jury had been
impaneled.
Another defendant. Patrick Sulll-
van, was granted a severance.
James c. Mckay. another Reno
gambler, and John Egleston OF Wor-
cester, Mass are left on trial. Egles-
ton was convicted in the Callahan
case.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
WOMAN HUNT PUSHED

MONTREAL. July IL R.-The
search for Agnes Tufverson, missing
New York and Detroit lawyer, spread
today to Montreal where the Herald
says two residents of the city have
reported seeing a woman tallying
with her description.
They said they saw her in an up
town cafe few nights ago.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Works Own Garden at 1913.

ROCKMART. Ga. up. The not
weather doesn't worry Uncle" Joe
Hutchins, colored. who claims he's l23
years old. His chief worry is the state
Of disrepair OF his house. White
friends are discussing a house rais-
ing" to put 1t in shape 70 rhim. ~Un-
Gle" Joe works his garden and does
the other chores on his acre OF ground.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

William E Burke. 20. star forward
on Central High Schools last cham
pionship basket ball team. died in
Casualty Hospital this morning from
injuries received in an automobile ac-
cident about three weeks ago.
The young athlete was injured in
tsrnally and suffered a crushed spine
and broken collarbone when the auto
Evening star., 1934-07-11
AIR LINE THREATENS
TO AVOID PITTSBURGH
Transcontinental & Western Co.
Protests Boost in Charges
in Port.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. July 11.-Trans-
continental g. Western Air, Inc, to-
day warned Allegheny County COM
missioners that Pittsburgh will be
eliminated from its future schedules
unless charges at the municipal air.
port are reduced.
The threat TO make this city mere
ly a "fiag-Stop" on coast schedule
and passenger flights between Chi
cago and New York was contained
in a letter from L. P. Arnold. assis-
tant to the president of the T. &
w A.
He pointed out that charges for
May increased 112.75 per cent over
those of June.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
DETROIT MAN KIDNAPPED
Tavern Proprietor Released After
Ride From Ohio.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July IL Pl.-Her-
man Blumberg, proprietor of tavern
at Luna Pier. Mich, was handcuffed
and taken from his place of busi-
ness by two men last night, driven
away in an automobile and then
showed out at Detroit Beach. four
miles north of Monroe, Mich. He
was picked up by a friend there and
taken to Detroit.
Blumberg, who lives at Detroit, is
a member of the State Boxing Com
mission and formerly was an agent
of the Department and Labor and In
dustry for the State Of Michigan.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Japan Honors U. S. Educator.

TOXIC, July IL C49.-Rufus Bern
hard Won Kleinsmid, president of the
University of Southern California,
was decorated today with the Order
of the Rising Sun, third class. in
recognition of his services to edu-
cation. science and international
friendship. He is on a visit to Japan.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Astors Leave Seattle.

SEATTLE. July IL GP).-The honey
incoming John Jacob Astors we're on
their way to Glacier National Park
and Chicago today. After two days
of seclusion in Seattle the Astors left
on their private railroad car late last
night.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
FRANKLIN w. HOPKINS,
RETIRED BROKER, DIES

citation of New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange Was 7e.
BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, VT, July 11.-Frank-
lin MILESTONE Hopkins, retired broker
and founder of the Clearing House
Association Of the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange, died at his Sum-
mer home here last night. He was
79 years old.
Hopkins had a Winter home in
Ormond Beach, Fla, and lived in the
Spring and Fall at Alpine, N. j.,
where he was mayor from 1908 to 1912.
He was one of the organizers of the
raw sugar futures market in New York
and formerly was active in a number
of other commodity and brokerage
lines.
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Hopkins Thomp-
son of Alpine, N. j., and a son,
Stephen " Hopkins of Englewood, N. J.