davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-07
GEN. 7. A. BINGHAM
SUCCUMBS At 6
Mckinley Social Arbiter
Dies at Residence in
Chester, N. S.

Brig. Gen. THEODORE A. Bingham
U. S. A.. retired. White House social
arbiter under Mckinley and former
superintendent of Public Buildings and
Grounds for the District, died yester-
day in Chester, Nova Scotia, his Sum-
mer home. He had a residence in
Washington at 1880 Connecticut ave-
nue.. but had lived a great deal in
New York and Chester. His son,
Rutherford Bingham of Newtown, Pa.
was with him at his death.
The general is best known for his
stormy career of three years. from
1905 to 1909, as a reform police COM
missioner of New York City, a career
cut short in a manner best described
on the visiting card which he had
made shortly after: Theodore A.
Bingham, brigadier general. U. S. A.
(retiredD; police commissioner, New
York City (fired)." His sweeping re-
forms injured too many political toes,
it is said.
Graduated From Yale.
Born in Andover, Conn.,, 76 years
ago, the son of an Episcopal minister,
he entered Yale at IA, and upon
graduation entered West Point, grad
uating in 1879. An unusually speedy
rise made him brigadier general
in 1908.
From 1890 to 1892 he was military
attache in Berlin, and the next two
years the same position in Rome.
Under Mckinley, his social power was
absolute in the White House. In
herited by Theodore Roosevelt, he
made too many powerful enemies, and
was transferred to Buffalo as an engi-
neering expert. An accident the fol-
lowing year necessitated the amputa-
Evening star., 1934-09-10
~. NJ CONFERENCE
=.
TO PLAN PROGRAM
Relation to "New Social
Planning" to Be Topic
At Camp Let's.

( Relation of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association to new social plan
ming" will be discussed by national
and local leaders of the organization
at a program-planning conference of
the Washington Y. M. c. A. at Camp
Let's, Md, September %. and %.
The conference, arranged by Leon
ard w. De Cast, general secretary of
the "Y," will be attended by Ivan B.
/ Rhodes, regional secretary of the
National Council OF the Y. M. G. A.;
by members of the board of managers
of the Washington association and by
committeeman and staff secretaries.
Rhodes to Speak Twice.
Mr.. Rhodes will address the opening
session on new problems confronting
the Y. M. c. A. as result of chang
ing social and economic conditions
and will speak at the closing session
on 'The Future and Our Response
bility as Lay Leaders,
John Poole will be general chairman
Va IAlC COA44NlC ChCCs 11C 10 1lCdO Va q
special committee, other members of
which are M. o. Chance, William u
Guthrie, W. c. Hanson, John w
Hardel1, George A. Lewis, James P.
Schick, Hugh A. Thrift and John L.
Vandergrift.
There will be group discussions by
committee and staff leaders of the
following Y. M. c. A. departments:
Educational, physical, religious, pro-
motion, business, boys and finance.
Assembly First Night.
Recreation and other entertain
ment will be provided during the two
day stay at Camp Let's, which is the
Y. M. C. A. Summer camp for Wash
ington boys, on the Rhodes River, near
Annapolis. The camp recently closed
for the season. One of the events will
be a campfire assembly on the shore
of the river on the first night, weather
permitting.
On the second -Sunday-special
services will be conducted in the
Homer j. Councillor out-of-doors
memorial chapel, located in a grove
of trees. Tribute will be paid to the
memory of the late Y M. G. A. and
church leader in whose honor the
chapel was dedicated by the Organized
Bible Glass Association of the District
Of Columbia.
Details of the program are being
arranged by Chairman Poole in CO.
operation with heads of the various
departments of the Y. M. C. A.
Evening star., 1934-09-10

Showing the many smart
details that distinguish
the new seasons sweaters
-jutting peplums, soft
necklines, little collars and
even belts. Colors are
the deep warm woodsy
browns, rust, green and
blue. Sizes "a to AZ.
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1934-09-10
Shirts, S1.65 ;tss : IS;

Your own individual initials embroidered
while you wait. Broadcloth shirts, highly
mercerized, correctly tailored. Whites, collar
attached and neckband styles. Blue, tan, gray
and green collar-attached style. Sizes 131z
to IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07
fsP'oRT \
FOLLOWING THROUGH
(Bx JovEl
(By JOvE)
eseaasA

= = - y = - ~ - - 81 sgff
there are only one or two on the
club that he wishes to use his
speed on.
| think that they should play a
series of seven or nine games and
/ am willing to bet Mr.. Gonzalez
that the Pirates will win the first
game and the series. If he wants
to put up his money / win take him
up, providing it is reasonable. ]
guess that Mr.. Gomez apa Mr..
Mendoza will take some Of that
good Cuban dough from Luis, also.
know that Bill Russell, Berlin
Sawyer, Bill Bates, Finder and a
few other Slugger fans are as
anxious as Napoles. C. Perez. Mar
tinez, A. Henriquez. EMachin
brothers and score of other Pr
rate rooters to see this series play
ed Now what do you say man
ayers? Do we have baseball or
don't we?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07
. . Q . . . . . . . = .
CLASSIFIED
CnLU MN

8iS1 80 % u = fa7 a. ssiT Tar
Advertisements tnuer tnI9 mead
will be inserted in The Citizen al
the rate cf 1c word for each in
sertion. but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance ID
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
! tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
cults. 'fHaa
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
A6tostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
lit. 7< sfa1sf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07

! was talking to Luis Gonzalez
about the present condition in the
baseball circle Of Key West, and
he said that the Pirates are so
scared of Joe House that they abb
solutely refuse to play with him in
the box against them. But they
are willing to play if he does not
pitch.
Gonzalez says that he will not
turn Joe House over to them until
he has beaten the BUGS two or
three games-to his hearts con-
tent. Then he will try to persuade
the great Casa to go back and
play for the Pirates so that they
can keep the barking about being
the best club in the city.
Joe House says that he promises
the Pirates that if they play he
will only let half of his speed
loose. so that they can give the
infield and the outfielders a chance
20 do some work. In fact, be says
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07
CUBS WIN WHILE
GIANTS LOSE To
GAIN ON LEADERS
TIGHT PITCHING BY GUY
BUSH AND HEAVY HITTING
GAVE CHICAGO VICTORY;
REDS DOWN CARDS
lspeeial to The Citlzenl

NEW YORK, July Guy
Bush turned in his tenth victory
Of the season BY holding the Pr
rates to five hits while his team
mates. pounded Hoyt and Birk-
hofer for II safeties to win. a-1.
1t was Ladies' Day at the Windy
City's baseball stadium and a
crowd Of $4,000 turned out to
watch the Cubs climb up to with
in. two and half games of the
Giants. A home run By Suhr in
the second inning prevented Bush
from scoring a shutout. The Chi
cago pitcher also drove in four
runs.
Tanning eight Giant batters,
Mungo held. the New York Nation
al champions to six hits yesterday
to defeat them, l / to 2. The Dod-
gers collected Is safeties off two
~
Giant hurlers. 1t was Mungo's
twelfth win Of the season and it
also eyened the series between the
clubs to one game apiece.
In a game that saw home runs
and all kinds of hits galore, Gin
cinnati Reds triumphed over the
Cardinals once more, with the
score standing 16 to Is. The Red
Birds outhit the lowly Cincy nine.
but four-baggers by schulmerich,
Lombard and Slade helped to give
the Reds their margin of victory.
Rip Collins knocked out home
run for the St. Louis club. Seven
pitchers was used by the Cards.
The mighty bat of Leftfielder
Hal Lee was the main factor in
the Phillies defeat by the Braves
yesterday, Is to Is. Lee connect
for three home run and single
to drive in four runs. This makes
the second straight SUGGEST and
loose pitching game these two clubs
have played in two days.
The Senators downed the New
York Yankees. 8 to 8, to even up
the series. The Yanks outslugged
the Nationals II hits to 10. A cost
| Iy error by Crosetti's in the third
inning with the bases full proved
to be too much for the Yanks. Lou
Gehrig propelled his Gath home run
of the season in this game, tying
Johnson and Foxx for the four
Dagger honors.
Playing in rain squalls, which
brought the game to an end in the
fifth inning, the Detroit Tigers
defeated the st. Louis Browns, 4
to 8. The Browns outhit Detroit
| 3 to and also was credited with
home run by one of their play
ers. but could not win the contest.
The Indians dropped from third
to fifth place yesterday by virtue
of their loss to the White Sox. Z
to 5. AL Simmons collected three
hits out of five times at bat, two
of them being doubles.
Ire Red Sox slaughtered four
Athletic pitchers for 20 hits. and
won the game 18 to 6. Manager
Harris received his greatest thrill
in this game by seeing IVES Ferrell
60 the entire route. It was the
first time a Sox hurler pitched a
complete game in 10 days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07
sess.ssse.es..seses..sess
HOME Bun LEADERS
(Rx Aaseeinted Pressl
,sesesesesssssssssssssss'

Home runs Yesterday: Lee,
Browns, B.; Gehrig, Yankees, /;
Burns. Browns, 1; McNair, Ath-
letics, /; Suhr, Pirates, L; Leslie,
Dodgers, 1; Schulmerich. Reds, 1;
.SIade, Reds, 4; Lombard, Reds,
Il Collins. Cardinals, / ]. Moore,
Phillies, |.
Leaders: B. Johnson, Athletics,
"a; Foxx, Athletics, "a; Gehrig.
Yankees, "a; OFT, Giants,g 81;
Klein, Cubs, 10; Bonura, White
Sox, Is.
League totals: American, 371
National, 367; total, 72a. 81,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA IN PROBATE.

IN AND FORs MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re Estate of
ROBERT T. JOHNSON,
@a aa Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands against
said Estate:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate Of Robert T. Johnson, de-
ceased, late of Monroe County,
Florida, to the Hon. Hugh Gum,
County Judge of Monroe County, at
his office in the County Courthouse
in Monroe County, Florida, within
eight calendar months from the
date of the first publication hereof.
All claims and demands not pre-
scented within the time and in the
manner prescribed herein shall be
barred as provided by law.
Dated 22nd day of June, A. p.
1884.
JOSEPH A. JOHNSON,
As Administrators of the Estate of
Robert r. Johnson, Deceased.
jun23-30; jly7-14
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
IN CIRCUIT COURT. TWENTIETH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE

Notice is Hereby Given, That
Edw. r.. and Ethel S. Lauinger,
purchasers of Tax Certificates No.
1886 and 1887, dated the 9TH day of
July. A. y. 1880, has filed said GER
tificates in my office, and has made
application for tax deed to issue in
accordance with law Said cer+
tificates embrace the following
described property. situated in Mon
roe County, Florida, to wit:
Lots / and 2, Square l, An
glers Park, Key largo, plat
Book /, Page 159, Monroe
County Records.
The said land being assessed at
the date of the issuance of said
certificates in the name of Mary A.
Harbaugh. Unless said certificates
shall be redeemed according to law,
tax deed will issue thereon on the
oath day of July, A. d. 1884.
(SEAL) ROSS. G. SAWYER,
Clerk Circuit Court Monroe County,
Florida. jun23-30; jly7-14-2l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07
ssssseseeessessesesssess
BASEBALL'S BIG SIX
(Ry Associated Pressl
seeseeeseeseeeeeeeeeeses

BY getting three hits out of five
times up, Heinie Manush, Sena-
tor outfielder, maintained his
leadership in baseball's Big Six,
adding two points to his percent
age average for mark of .405.
Gehringer and Gehrig maintain
ed second place and third place, re-
spectively. Bill Terry and Vaug-
han stayed in the same position,
while Medwick, of the Cards, gave
up his position in the Big Six to
Sam Leslie of the Dodgers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07
Today's
Anniversaries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

eeseeeeeasaaeessas
Thomas Hooker, famous
New England divine of his day,
born in England. Died at Hart
ford, Conn. July Z. 1647.
1768-Philip S. Physick, Phila-
delphia surgeon, often referred to
as 'sthe father of American sur
gerry born in Philadelphia. Died
Dee. Is, 1887.
lsIO-George sharswood, not
-. 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07

Ruth and Mary Hilton, aged re-
spectively 6 and years. crossed
the Atlantic without a companion
to join their father in Winnipeg.
Man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07

1849-T. Mitchell Prudden
New York pathologist, author, Di
rector of the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research. born ii
Conn. Died April 10. 1924.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07

18s4-(1O0 years agol Miriam
Coles Harris, popular American
novelist Of the late 18th century,
born on Long Island. N. Y. Died
IN France, Jan. %, 1926.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY's GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ment. all modern conveniences..
Inquire at Gaiti's Barber Shop,
Duval street. jun28tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07

ed Pennsylvania legal writer and
Chief Justice, born in Philadel-
phia. Died there, May 26, 1868.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07

lsIO-Ge0rge sharsw0Od, not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries: Bowman, Smith ana
Mancuso, Richards Mungo and
Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-07

copyright. 1884,. BY Walter c. BrODaJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
FEDERAL LOANS HAVE SAVED 65O,OOO HOMES

why it's a fair loan under present circumstances.
 .Eyerybody's better of. and when YOU. multiply that kind Of debt reduction by a, million. or severai millions. you're really ac- something IOWaro getting out from under the load of debt.'..s
 '.How about the building ana loan associations ?s, asked John Jr. ..Are they doing anything to keep new construction going ?"
 answered. You know how badly peoples faith, in building and loan associations was shaken couple of years ago when they began fold ing up even before the banks did. We'll, the governments just stalt- ing in on d program something like the guarantee of bank deposits. DEPOSITORS SAFEGUARDED
 cts going to insure; depositors in about II, 900 Building and loan institutions; If that many can come up to requirenents Maybe only half of them can make the grade right away, but If all 11,O0O can De Ill6t ii fltlSstA4s s-iACSsASA eight billions. in stock and deposits which the governments back of.
 .sThe Federal Savings and Loan Association has already chartered 4S9 new associations, and it's In- surance Corporation will have the savings and loan deposits of some thing like .S.O00.D00 depositors safe guarded by the end of September"
 ssIt gets me a little dizzy" ad~ mitted John Jr.
 Huh! It gets everybody dizzy grunted Pa Jones. c'sWe used to talk of government ownership in / this country, but nobdoy ever thought it'd come about by the foreclosing the first mortgage!" Copyright 1884, NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: The NRA--the JQneses feel in their daily life the results of big effort to get industry to work together for the good of all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
--.----- DAILY SHORT STORY --------------- HIS GRUDGE Gresham's Neighbor Chose Strange Way of Max
 ing Acquaintance When He Offered to r1sht

humor. His face muscles tautened.
 Gresham" he pronounced; Il came here to give you the beating of your life"
 As though in a dream Gresham met the first rush of the man. His fists failed in storm of blows. He knew at once he was outmatch- ed but he fought doggedly back. Something told him to. There was no helping it. The situation was inevitable. He felt he had to fight this man sometime in his life. It might just as we'll be now.
 There was no one to see the bat tie. The trees lining the lane hid the garden and the combatants. John Gresham felt crushing blows beat into his face and felt his own fists beat back into the face before him. For the most part he was on the receiving end. An uppercut broke through his weakening guards. He sensed disaster but did not feel the blow that brought with it darkness. quiet and peaceful.
 When he returned to conscious- ness the stranger was bathing his forehead with a sopping handker- chief"
 "Feellng betterr' his opponent asked.
 Gresham nodded weakly. "You still have the advantag of me-" he said through puffing lips. The stranger sat down beside him.
 Listen" he said, I'm the Jim Davis who was to have fought you over Marjorie Ellis. twenty years ago. Remember? It was a winter day back In Lowell. Instead of fighting you lay in a snowbank and howled for mercy. It was a cowardly performance and I've never got over 1t, until now. made up my mind I'd find you some day. When that day came I'd fight you. You might whip me but you'd have known you were in fight Jim Davis grinned. "I wouldn't have laid down. It's taken years but I found you through the war records. And .. here I am
 John Gresham had a sense of humor.
 .Yes," he observed. "here you are =. very much. I remember now. What's become of Marjorie?"
 Jim Davis laughed.
 Marjorie and I have taken the white house. She'll be pleased to have you and Mrs Gresham over for dinner Saturday evening"" He chuckied again. Lucky for you, John Gresham. There wouldn't have been dinner bid if I had laid down again."
 Copyright, 1894, The Chicago
 Daily News Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24

And when the HOLC stops loan- ing, there is further help for mort gagged homes in the Mutual Mort gage Insurance Fund. Under the Housing Act, this federal fund is to insure and guarantee home mortgages up to 80 per cent of valuation based on 192@ value of the property.
 MORE RELIEF ARRANGED
 This should tend to relieve the $21, ,000, ,000,0 900 of existing home mortgage debt, and thus draw still further private funds into, home, construction.
 As most HOLC mortgages run IS years, we can be sure that for the next IS years the government is going to have hand in a ,gigan- tic real estate. business, collecting interest and principal, seeing that insurance is paid and repairs kept up. on something like a million homes.
 About one of every seven mort gagged homes will be dealing with this gigantic government corpora tion as mortgager. And right now CT of real estate in the whole coun kAyb '"AIh 0OAAO INV OAAAAOh S worth.
 Here again, the government faces the possibility (somc say the prob abiity) that many will not pay and that the government may be either forced to conduct wholesale foreclosures or take big losses.
 Chairman John H. Fahey has promised that while there will be leniencv in cases of need every means will be used to make people pay who can.
 Applications for HOLC loaLs have now been stopped, as it is felt that private credit has been loosened up enough to- carry the load.
 DAD DOES THE EXPLAINING
 The Federal Home Loan Bank system administering these loans now has nearly 5000 members with assets of three billions. They get their money from 12 regional banks of the system. and loan it to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
NEWSPAPER SCISSOR:

Clippings. NEWSPAPER SCISSORS = There IS no mystery attached to the fact that broken pair of shears in newspaper office considered desirable and val uabe than whole pair Shears have way of getting lost in newspaper office way which is duplicated in no other territory We do not infer that they stoen they simply disappear they get on their points and walk off The funny part of is that such disappearance is almost always final and permanent There lies the mystery though we aren't concerned with mystery today Broken shears never disappear you could lay down such pair in the conspicuous of the city and come back years later after diverse election and murder story tumuts and find them collecting dust that very spot Further there are distinctions in broken shears pair with only tip broken merely fair to middng But the instrument with both gone is the sine qua Without leg to stand on 1t becomes mans standby" Hartford Times And the good old familiar paste pot You know the that has accumulated it's mouth the hardened and horny gummy remnants of many mxngs The aperture slowly closes u til the brush barely emerges By then the brush itself loses caste and finally down to one or two brises where upon is discarded and splinter of wood substituted until the business office obges with brush. Then the pasepot gets it's five ten cleaning and emerges spoess unsued until has fulfilled its day of pasng many 'clp" and reprint to the copy sheet Shears and pastepo essentials of the craft more typical of 1t than the mighty that vom daily recordings of overraed human
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-24
Court Actions

A triple collision on the Thoni- aston-Iorrington road on October 13, 1884, is the basis for q $l0,OOe suit filed to-day in superior court by Gertrude Johns of Waterbury against Mario Zoli & Sons, Inc, of Torrington. The girl was riding III a car driven by Robert Rasmussen of this city when the collision oc- cured. n'
 They were driving toward Wa terbury, october 3, 1894 at 12:30 a. m. and were about to round a curve, when the defendants truck driven by John Randino of Tor rington, approached from the op- posite direction. Randino. is alleg- ed to have. tried to pass car operated by Mrs Elsie Frisbie Of ,forrington and failing, struck the Waterbury machine, glanced oH and struck the Frisbie car. The truck then proceeded 10 the side of the road, tearing up q large section of the highway fence went through the fence, over d stonewall and came to rest in a swamp, 75 feet away from the crash.
 The Waterbury girl suffered a laceration of the forehead, upper right eyelid, laceration under the eye, deep laceration of the thigh and injuries to her knee caps and sacro-iliac joint Her face, she charges, will be permanently scared as result of the injurles. The suit was prepared by Attorney Walter w. Smyth.