davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-16
N. r. A. Is Worried
About Horse Shoes
Imported by U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

oy WAC AooOSAAsSN
In the midst Of its efforts to
solve the industrial problems OF
this machine age. N. r. A. now
has to do something about horse
shoes.
Increasing imports Of horse
shoes from Germany and the
Netherlands, representatives Of
the American industry COM
planned, threatened to render in
effective the code for the horse
shoe and allied products manu-
featuring industry.
Upon recommendation OF the
Recovery Board, President Roose-
welt may order an investigation
Of the situation by the Tariff
Commission.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
WOMAN GIVES FREELY
OF HER "EXCESS" BLOOD
Mrs. Ernest Seebt Submitted to
IS Transfusions and Only
Three Patients Died.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, November 16-
Mrs. Ernest Seebt shares her health.
She heads the list Of donors at
Charity Hospital, having given blood
transfusions to IS patients. OF the
patients to whom Mrs Seebt has given
her blood one paid for it and only
three of the IS died.
Mrs. Seebt calls herself full
blooded."
II don't eat meat" she said, "and
II drink too much water, it just
goes and makes too much blood"
Evening star., 1934-11-16
TELEPHONE DISTRICT 44oo

Listen In on WRC at o:4S every
morning to Caroline Baker,
fashion editor and famous Stylist.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Merode sport Tux. vests and panties, all
sizes Soc; small. medium and large sizes.
FAN weight union suits, low neck, sleeve
less, tight knee. sizes "a to A LIS.
Vests, medium weight, high neck, long
sleeves, Dutch neck and low neck; pam
ties 70 match, Lilo; extra sizes, 1.35.
Palais RovsI-Main Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12
ARMY DEFEATS
NAVY PLAYERS
DIAMoNDBALL GAME PLAYED
YESTERDAY RESULTS IN
Score 81

The Army aiamondban team
was forced to travel ten innings
to defeat the newly organized
team from the Destroyer Jacob
Jones At the Army Barracks Sun
day. The game was a thriller al
the way.
The torpedo boat lads showed
in there runs in the eighth 10 tie
the score. but the Army executed
perfect squeeze play IN the tenth
scoring the winning marker.
The newly conditioned Army
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12
MIAMI GOLFERS
PLAY z MATCHES
IN ISLAND CITY
VISITORS WIN CONTEST ON
SATURDAY WHILE LOCALS
TAKE HoN0Rs IN MATCH
PLAYED ON SUNDAY

The Manufacturers Country
Club golf team INVADED Key West
for the fourth time last Saturday
and won against the local aggre-
CATION on that day by 3 score OF
Is to s.
Yesterday. however, the tables
were turned and the Key West
Country Clnb team carried off
the victory By a score Of 10 to s.
This IS the first time IN seven
starts that the Key West team
was victorious.
A return match Is to be plas "a
IN Miami at a later date and Plans
have already been perfected 10r
the trip Of the Key West aggre-
CATION to the stamping grounds ot
Aiani's pride.
Following are the scores aoF
Saturday and Sunday:
Saturday Score
Biltmore. Is; Key West, 5.
7. E. Price and Sam Anderson.
8; Spottswood and Glen Price. o.
Bill Wallace and Witty Cox. o;
Joe Lopez and Sam Goldsmith. 5.
Rust and Carrnthers. 8 J; Mayor
Malone and Melvin Russell, 0.
Swearingen and Barnes. 4;
Doc Kemp and Ed Strunk. 21
Miller and Schultz, s; 0'Bryant
and Plummer, o.
Peters and Delaney. pa; Ket-
chum and Curry Harris, 4.
]. B. Symonette, 2; Pittman, 1.
Sunday Score
Biltmore. 8; Key West 10.
T. Z. Price and Sam Anderson.
O; SpOttswood and Lopez. 8.
Witty Cox and Bill Wallace, O;
Goldsmith and c. C. Price, 3.
Carruthers and Rust, 3; Berlin
Sawyer and Lewis Pierce. 0.
Swearingen and Barnes, 2A;
Showers and Pittman, Z,
Miller and Marion schultz, 2ls;
Ed. Strunk and j. j. Kirschen-
baum, Il.
Delaney and Peters, 0; Watkins
and Jones. 8.
The visitors were entertained by
the locals at q banquet Saturday
evening and a dance at the Coun-
try Club Saturday night. They
were yesterday guests at the
Country Club and were served a
regular crawfish enchilado.
Yesterday afternoon they left
for Miami. declaring they had one
of the most delightful visits they
had ever enjoyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12
STARS DEFEAT
new HUGGERS

The Aeevedo Stars defeated the
slugserz in a baseball game It
the Navy Field yesterday sfter-
noon. The final score was j % 0.
The Stars had their big inning in
the first when they scored 8 runs.
Score By innings.
Ri E
Acevedo Stars
SOC oio ooe-4 5 2
New Sluggers-
600 600 Ooo-o 2 5
Batteries: Martinez and Rod
riguez; Molina and Key and Tray
nor.
Summary: Errors. Albsry 3,
Sevilla. Medina. Rodriguez. A.
Aeevedo; runs batted in, Cerezo,
2. Rodriguez, Martinez; two-base
hits. ceraz0 Rod euezs stolen
bases i AceveSlo. A0linas ssrri-
lee hts. 4. Aeevsdo Martinsz,
Sevilla: struck out bz Molina ?,
b. Martinez / walks of Molina
,. Martinez Tinse: I hour and
% minutes. UmpireS Men Of
Jacob Jones
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12
BASKETBALL TEAM
TO BE ORGANIZED

Fornstion Of basketball team
to play in the league recently or
gained here win take place 10
morrow evening BY Robert ],
Perry Chapter. Order o. DeMolay.
Each year this organization i
active in this sport. Weekly prac;
tees on Th6rzdas evenings viii
be-heid starting the coming Thurs
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12
SPORT \
DIAMONDBALL
GAMES TONIGHT

There win be q doubleheader Of
diamondbnH played tonight at
Bayview Park with Busy Bees and
Adams to be seen in the opener.
The second game win bring to-
gether Lopez and the Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WHOLESALER to act as dis
t1ibutor for line of fine
Maryland Whiskies; straight
rye and blended; protected ter
ritory: must be financially re-
sponsible. No retailers. Write
main office, Union Distillers.
322 w. Baltimore ST., Balti-
more, Nd. nov12-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12

= aznnn1sE 49,. -. a 80 -. --...~f-
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4wk~fa 80 ns<.s .,.-m.4
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reared 20 believe thar everything his
rafsle4Iar political faction spon-
n1red vas necessarily wrong: that
fpa epu'dnk believe him capable Of
carrying 81 uilh honor.
Marian maa allank DID this mean
AcsHain had taken her warning
80 vas seeking % tell her 50
lAfoaEh Lon1 nut = 50. Why had he
mentioned t.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12

1751-Nzrsurst C.r1i-. i.uusl.,
Of the Ameriszn Wa~ - 1m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12
PAINTING
WANTED

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your next printing order. The
Aftman Press. aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12

tcontinuea on PAGE Fsar,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12

aasrisa = ne victim q . trick.
aamarrew.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Secretary ROPER
IN RADIO FORUM
Department of Commerce
Head to Discuss Govern.
ment "Subsidies."

ECRETARY OF COMMERCE
ROPER will go before the mic
rophone tonight during the
~ National Radio Forum to dis
cuss the Governments contri-
button to commercial and agricultural
activities.
The Radio Forum arranged by The
Washington Star, will be broadcast
from 1920 to II o'clock over WRC
and q coast -to-coast network of other
National Broadcasting Co. stations.
"Susidies" is Secretary Ropers
subject. He has definite ideas regard
ing the course which should be pur-
sued by the. Government to aid in
the maintenance of the merchant
marine, and in the upbuilding of COM
mercial aviation which should be par
ticularly timely in view Of the current
controversy over the cancellation OF
airmail contracts.
IOHN CHARLES THOMAS, Amer
ican baritone Of the opera and
concert stage, is coming to the
air for regular series. He has signed
a contract to take over the Wednes-
day night program on N. B. c. after
March IA, when John Mccormack,
Irish tenor, leaves this country for an
African tour.
VIIOL announces the start tomorrow
w at 10 pm. of new music and
informative series called THE
Cocktail Hour" Prominent Washing
ton chefs and wine experts will take
part. The first speaker will be Sher-
man Wooley of the Willard Hotel.
TEN MURRAY, popular radio COM
n edian, who is appearing at
Washington night club, is ex-
pected to begin a local commercially
sponsored series soon. He is now
broadcasting regularly over WMAL
Thursdays from 1870 to II pm.
4 c. CASE, vice president and gen.
"A. eral manager of the Palais
Royal, will be the second speaker
on VOLS new Washington business
series to be broadcast tonight at $50.
He is expected to outline the i'm
provement in retail business.
Y X X
EOUR new stations, including WJSV.
l. have been added to the Columbia
network carrying Tito GUITARS
midday serenade on Sundays from
1890 to 12:45 pm The others are
in Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Syra-
cuse.
X X X
D UPERT HUGHES, American au-
n thor and playwright. has been
booked for broadcast on Co.
lumbia Thursday night at $50 dur
ing the Voice of America" presenta-
ton. What the Voice of America
Means to Me" is his topic.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
COLONIZATION PLANNED
TO AID YOUNG INDIANS
Mission to Establish Homesteads
for Farming or Cattle Rails
ing Pursuits.

BY the Associated Press.
SEWARD, Alaska, March 5.-A
colonization plan aimed to aid young
Indian men and women on their COM
pletion of high school courses, by
finding them places" as homesteaders
or in agricultural or cattle raising
pursuits, was announced here yester-
day by directors of the Jesse E. Lee
Home Mission.
Late in the Spring, they said, the
mission will set up such a colony" at
Homer, In the Cook Inlet district.
Eventually about 1000 acres will be
used.
A herd Of cattle will be driven over
land from here, distance of about
$50 miles, for the use Of the colony.
An ample market for their produce
may be found. leaders said, and the
Indians may become independent.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
BEATS WOODEN INDIAN
THAT REFUSES TALK
Man Resents Refusal to Argue on
Loughran's Ability to Lick
Carnera,

PHILADELPHIA P).-As police
tell it, Frank Colgan, 55, staggered up
to a sad-faced Indian.
Listen, fellow" said Colgan. II
suppose you don't think Loughran can
lick Carnera. Well, says he can"
The redskin remained mute.
We'll, say something. Do you think
Loughran can beat the big ham?"
No answer. Colgan picked up a
stick and beat the Indian, who stood
and took 1t.
Dumb Indian" muttered the mon
ologist as a policeman led him away.
Still the Indian said nothing. It's
an old custom of wooden Indians.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
BRITISH PAPER SEES
ROOSEVELT OPPOSED
London Times Believes U. S. Peo-
pie Will Not Tolerate Factious
Opposition, However.
Dy the Associated Press.

LONDON, March 5.-British news
papers continued today to give wide
play" to cables from America con-
cerning President Roosevelt.
The Times, commenting on Mr.
Roosevelt's request for power to ne
gotiate trade agreements, foresees
strong opposition in Congress.
But" this newspaper said, "the
difference made in the II months of
Roosevelt's courageous leadership has
been so great that the people are not
likely to tolerate anything which looks
like factious opposition"
The Express, recalling that from
the first it backed Roosevelt to come
through, sees no reason today to vary
that view
The Herald declares~the presidents
prestige is higher than ever and his
popularity is increasing rather than
diminishing"
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Highlights Of the Toronto Centen-
nial celebration will be broadcast by
WJSV tonight from II 80 to IL. Mu-
sical features include songs by q
2,500-voice choir and Canadian ma
tional airs by five massed bands.
Richard Crooks, famous American
tenor, will be heard over WRC from
$50 to 9. His program includes
Romance" and open the Gates to
the Temple"
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Judges Wife Held Prettiest.

SEATTLE Up. - Superior Judge
Charles P. Moriarty is a good Judge
in more ways than one. On their re-
cent return here from New York on
the liner Santa Paula, Mrs. Moriarty
was adjudged most beautiful among
the Is women aboard in an i'm
promptu contest. Seventeen States
were represented.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Toscha Seidel, violinist, and June

Walker, stage star, will be the guest
artists on the Big Show broadcast over
WJSV at 9:30 Miss Walker will take
the leading role in an original radio
drama. Seidel will play "Orientale," "
and "Liebeslied"
Horace Heidi and his Californians
will contribute to the Ship of Joy pro-
gram on WRC at $50.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Michael Bartlett, tenor, will offer
program of light French music during
his recital over WMAL from $3.50 to 9.
The Library of Congress Musicale
on WMAL at AIS, will feature two
famous concert artists. Frank Sheri-
dan, pianist, and william Kroll, vio-
linist.
Sylvan King will speak over VOL.
His topic is. Why Not q Cherry Bios
som Festival Week."
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Demand Rest Period.

Woman government employees in
England who work on tabulating and
other machines are demanding q rest
period Of five minutes every hour.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Crime Maps Placed.

Maps being installed in every Lon
don police station will show, by col.
ored flags, the prevalence Of certain
types Of crimes in each district.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

committee in charge Of arrangements
for the affair. Other members Of
the committee are:
A. R. Swan, association president;
William F. Dismer and DR.. w. "
Connors, finance chairmen; Leslie C.
Rucker. parade chairman: H. c. Phil
lips, publicity chairman: L. R. Gott-
lieb, Joseph Qfano, Nat Mountford,
Miss Lillias Cropper, Frank J. So
botka, Fred Lemley and M. D. Meyer
son and W. P Gray, representing the
Business Mems Association: Burd w.
Payne. Citizens Forum: w. I. Swan
ton. Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation: N. T. Chaconas, Lincoln Post
No II. American Legion: Mrs. B. A.
Levitan. Bancroft Parent-Teacher As
sociation, and E. H. HinSon, Raymond
Parent Teacher Association.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
FOOD SHOW OPENS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
rs Contestants Are Entered
for Honor of Being First
Queen.

The seventh annual food show of the
District Grocery Stores will open
Wednesday at 7:30 pm. in the Wash
ington Auditorium with a beauty con-
test which will terminate in the
Miss D. G. s.
The show, a fourth larger than last
year, will display edibles in 81 booths.
More than Is entrants are expected
to walk across the stage Wednesday
night contesting for the $50 cash prize
offered to the queen who will be Sc
lectad by acclaim of the audience. She
will reign as mistress of ceremonies
every night through the closing Of the
show Saturday, November "a.
Queen Will Preside.
during the various humorous evening
contests which will be held daily. Two
pages will attend her on all occasions.
The contest for queen is open to
young women between the ages of II
and 80 years. No advance application
is required of contestants, who will
compete in their usual street attire.
The baby contests, which have been
VI lIlc oiiOhS olllCC IllCh UC-
ginning seven years ago again will be
presented The first competition for
the youngsters will be held at pm.
Thursday. Infants over l year old
and under 4 are eligible. A prize will
be given to each winner. These con-
tests in past years have attracted be-
tween 80 and so babies a day.
Santa to Give Gifts.
In addition to prizes to the baby
winners. souvenirs will be given by
Santa Claus to every child under 6
years who visits the show.
During the afternoons the show will
be open from to o'clock, and at
night from 7:30 to 1920 o'clock. The
Auditorium is being decorated in a
color scheme of orange and green to
symbolize the plenty of the Autumn
season.
Besides foodstuffs, the latest house
hold appurtenances will be on display.
Modern methods of food preparation
will be demonstrated by culinary ex-
pertS
The nightly contests will be brief
and arranged for the amusement of
the audiences. During past years
large numbers of persons from the
audience have participated in the fun
making. The average daily attendance
at the shows up to this time has ap-
proXimated 5000.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
SHENANDOAH WORKERS
TO OPEN D. C. OFFICES
Non-Profit Organization Boosts
Products of Mountaineers
of Virginia.

The Shenandoah Community Work.
ers, a non-profit organization at Bird
Haven, Va will open an Office in
Washington Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Helen G. Bull, 1928 New Hamp-
shire avenu!. it was announced yester-
day.
The organization was formed in an
effort to create employment through
development of handicrafts by a
colony Of Virginia mountaineers, whose
means of livelihood had been grad
ually exhausted.
The members of the community
specialize in handmade products and
these will be exhibited at the Office to
be opened here.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Organizations to Cooperate.

Local civic and patriotic organiza-
tions are to cooperate with the busi-
ness mems group in staging the pa
rade, scheduled to begin following
the ceremony of turning on lights.
The parade is to be featured this year
by a children's section, with Boy
Scouts and members of the school
boy patrols playing a prominent part.
Bands. costumed groups and many
units in uniform are to participate.
B. A. Levitan is chairman of the
Evening star., 1934-11-11
AC[AUSLANE
TO OPEN NOV. g
Parade and Special Cere-
mony to Be Held on
14th Street.

A parade and special ceremony will
be held on the evening of November
%, incident to the Inauguration of
the sixth Santa Claus lane on upper
Fourteenth street, under auspices of
the Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen Is
to throw a switch. turning on lines of
colored lights which will illuminate
the thoroughfare between Girard and
Newton streets. Subsequently, the
lights will be on nightly until jan
uary l.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

ing Washington members Of the or
der: Mamie L. Greenstreet, grand
matron; Edward N. Riley, grand pa
tron: F. Frank Kimmel, chairman:
Elizabeth Pitt, vice chairman; Paul
B. Cromelin, Theodore C. Lewis, Ever
ett H. Kuebler, Harry Schmidt, Rose
A. Yost, Bernetta B. Hoffman, Pearl
Watt Gibb. Pearl Keck and Lena
Stephenson.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
STUDIES IN MUNICH

DR.. Charles Wendell Freeman a
member of the staff of the Howard
University School of Medicine and
Freedmen's Hospital, arrived this
week in Munich. where he will spend
three months studying at one of the
clinics under the auspices Of the Uni
versity of Munich. according to word
received by friends here.
DR.. Freeman is making an inspec-
ton tour of public health clinics
throughout Europe and after a stay
in Munich plans to spend several
months at the University of Vienna
before returning to the United States.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
LOCAL PICKS OFFICERS
Miss Gertrude Coyle Heads War
Office Federation Unit.

Miss Gertrude Coyle of Army
finance has been elected president of
War Department Local, No. 261, Ma
tional Federation of Federal Employees.
Other officers chosen were: Ben r.
Kleinwachter, Jesse A. Lay and A. w.
Clark, vice presidents, and w. e. Hoff-
helms, secretary-treasurer Delegates
to the District federation are William
S. Kinney, Herbert Solomon, Miss
Pearl Cooper, Miss Coyle. Hoffheins
and Clark.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
0. f. 5. DELEGATION
T0LEAVE TUESDAY
Session of General Grand
Chapter Will Be Held in
Tampa.

Approximately $50 members OF the
Order of the Eastern Star of the
District, accompanied by large dele
cations from Maryland and Virginia,
will leave Tuesday to attend the
twenty first triennial session Of the
General Grand Chapter. o. Z. s., at
Tampa, Fla, November Is to Novem-
Der %.
The party will leave Washington
at 4 pm. for Baltimore, transferring
there to the steamer Fairfax Of the
Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton Co. Leaving Baltimore at 6
o'clock. the party will spend three
nights and two days at sea, stopping
at Savannah, Ga, and arriving in
Jacksonville, Fla, on the morning Of
the 10th. After breakfasting aboard
ship, the delegates will make q
sightseeing trip through Jacksonville
before leaving for st. Augustine. They
will return to Jacksonville for dinner
leaving that night by train and bus
for Tampa.
Program Of Session.
Lie SCSSlOl VI Vic 1CilCldl vi dllu
Chapter will include exercises Sum-
day, with a sermon, q sacred concert
and boat ride. Registration of dele
gates Is set for Monday, to be fol-
lowed by . luncheon and reception,
deep-sea fishing trip. entertainment
at the coliseum and addresses of
welcome and responses.
The assembly will be called to or
der Tuesday, followed by luncheon,
banquet in the evening and a re-
ception and ball at the coliseum.
Wednesday will be allotted to busi-
ness session Of the General Grand
Chapter. followed by dinner in the
evening. Thursday will be marked
by motorcade to Lakeland, to the
Masonic Home, at tea on the St.
Petersburg municipal pier and a trib
to the sponge fisheries. Another
business session will be held Friday.
followed by luncheon and installa-
ton Of General Grand Chapter Off
GERS in the evening.
Sightseeing Trip.
The Washington party will leave
Tampa at 10 am. Saturday bv train
stopping en- route for visit to Silver
Springs and trip in the glass-bot-
toned boats.
The trip is in charge OF the follow
Evening star., 1934-11-11
SIGMA NU DELTA DINNER
Legal Fraternity to Honor Pledges
Saturday Night.

The Sigma Nu Delta Legal Frater-
nifty of Southeastern University Law
School will hold dinner next Satur-
day at pm. at the National Press
Club in honor of its newly pledged
members. George w. Offutt. chair
man of the Alcohol Beverage Control
Board and dean of the school, and
Peoples Counsel William A Roberts
will be speakers
The pledges" are Richard Bran
ham. Gerald Golfer, Charles Dalton,
w. D. Denit, M. G. Dooley. Charles
Ballou. T. ]. Crouch and Irving
Schuyler.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Explosives Are Stolen.

Following the theft of dangerous
explosives at Scunthorpe. England,
every school house in the district was
searched, but without avail.
Evening star., 1934-12-18

Import Ban Lifted.
Greece has lifted the ban on the
importation of used clothing for per-
sonal use.