davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28
Observation-Disclosures
PERSONAL MENTION

esssssssssssssssesssssss
NJ. and Mrs. Ernest Heming-
way left yesterday afternoon by
plane for Miami.
Joseph Mondul who was spend
ing a few days with his parents in
Miami, returned by plane yester-
day morning.
J. B. Synlmonette left this
morning for Miami and will there
take passage for Nassau where he
will visit with his parents and his
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richard
son, formerly of this city, but
who have been making their home
in Tampa for a number of years,
arrived in Key West recently to
spend the holiday season with rel
atiVes and friends.
Daniel Lewis, of Tallahassee,
arrived by plane yesterday morn
ing from Miami to spend the day
with his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lewis, return
ing in the afternoon.
Claude Freeman, formerly of
Key West but now making his
home in Tampa, arrived this
morning on the Steamship Cuba,
and after visiting with relatives
and meeting his many friends will
leave for Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. PEPPER, of
Oswego. N. Y, arrived over the
highway Saturday afternoon for a
brief visit, and this morning re-
turned to Miami en- route to
Charleston, S. C.
J. d. Segal, treasurer of the
Florida Motor Lines, who, with
Mrs. Segal and their daughters,
were spending Christmas with Mrs.
Segaps mother, Mrs. Thurston
Johnson, left yesterday afternoon
by plane for Miami. The rest of
the family will remain for more
extended stay.
Joe Cabrera, progressive bust
ness man of Miami, who was in
Key West for a short visit with
relatives and friends, left yester-
day afternoon by plane.
Attorney Harry Luethi left by
plane yesterday for his Miami
home after a delightful Christ
mas holiday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Luethi, at the
home, 1119 Won Pfister street.
Miss Celia Weintraub, secre-
tary to Attorney VIM. H. Malone,
in Miami, who was here for the
holidays, with her parents and
other relatives, left yesterday aft
ernoon by plane for Miami.
B. NJ. Duncan, chief engineer
for the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge Commission, left by plane
yesterday for Miami and Jackson
vile.
Ricardo Sanchez, who was in
Key West for about one week for
the Christmas season with his
family, left yesterday afternoon
by plane for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

Joe Cabrera, progressive bust
ness man of Miami, who was in
Key West for a short visit with
relatives and friends, left yester-
day afternoon by plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

Attorney Harry Luethi left by
plane yesterday for his Miami
home after a delightful Christ
mas holiday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Luethi, at the
home, 1119 Won Pfister street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Goats Do the Work
OF Alaskan Docs

SEWARD, Alaska G.N.SO.
Swiss mich goats bid fair to usurp
the laur els of the famed Alaskan
malamute. The bucks, which out
weigh the malamute by a half.
make docile pack animals for pros
pectors, carrying rs pounds. it was
said. BY taking a mixer along
the explorer is provided with fresh
milk-about quart a day.
A half dozen stays, hitched to a
sled will output an equal number
of dogs where the snow is not too
heavy, 1t was pointed out, and in
addition they require little feed
a pint of grain daily, and oppor-
tunity to forage, whereas it re-
quires a pint of rice. or cornmeal
and one dried salmon or piece of
tallow the size Of a mans fist, for
a dogs meal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
COUNTY PLANS
D0GLAW DRIVE

ROCKVILLE, Md. July IA
rigid enforcement of Montgomery
county'S dog ordinances, requiring
owners to purchase licenses for
their canine pets, was ordered to-
day by Chief j. William Garrett,
of the Montgomery County Police
Department.
Chief Garrett declared that the
local police have been busy for the
past six months checking up on
dog owners and issuing warnings
Of prosecution if they failed to
purchase dog license, but this
has had little effect.
Beginning today, Chief Garrett
said. the police will start a syste-
matte check Of all dog owners in
the county and when a dog is
found without a tag, the owner
will be served with a warrant
and required to pay a fine on ap-
pearing in court.
In cases where stray dogs are
found, they will be captured and
later disposed Of in a suitable
manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Dominican ENJOYS
Rap Film Showing

Representatives of the Domini.
can Government today will con-
tinue their protests against the
showing Of q current motion pic
ture which, they claim, portrays
President Trujillo, Of the Domini-
can republic, as a dictator.
Minister P aStoriZa yesterday
made the matter a subject Of dip
lomatic discussion with the State
Department in protesting against
the film being shown in American
theaterS. He characterized the
picture in "The March OF Time"
as misrepresenting present-day
Dominican political conditions and
an unwarranted reflection on the
administration of President Tru.
jillo. No action had been taken
up to an early hour today looking
toward the withdrawal Of the
film
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14

NEW YORK, July IA U.S0.
Declaring he was mot disturbed"
by signs, trends or third party
movements, National d State
Democratic Chairman James A.
Farley yesterday predicted y
sweeping victory" this fall for
the Democrats.
In his first press conference at
Democratic national headquarters
in the Biltmore Hotel, formally
opening the campaign, Farley dis
missed reported trends through
the country away from the New
Deal and to the Republican party
Perfectly Satisfied"
To emphasize his lack Of inter.
est in recently published figures
showing a decline in sentiment
toward President Roosevelt, Far
ley said:
1--WE are perfectly satisfied
with any poll because we know
exactly how things are and how
they will be In November"
Comments by Republicans on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
THOMAS SEE :
NORTHWEST
LAND0N'S
c BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

G BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
.. TOPEKA, Kan, July IA GN.sJ.
GOV. Alfred M. Landon has q
line chance of carrying the North
west" Former sen a tor John
Thomas Of Idaho declared here to-
day as he arrived for a confer
qence with the Republican Presi-
dental nominee.
He was accompanied by E. G..
Bennett, of Ogden, Utah, former
member Of the Federal Deposit In
Surance Corporation and business
partner Of Mariner Eccles, Federal
reserve Board chairman. Bennett
shared Thomas enthusiastic pre-
dletonS for Landon.
. Presented Two Blanks
The visit of Thomas was re-
garded as highly significance be-
cause he has been a lifelong
friend and former colleague of
Senator William E. Borah. At
the Cleveland convention, Thomas
presented Borah'S monopoly and
foreign affairs plankS to the reso-
lutlonS committee and led the
fight that resulted in their adop-
ton by the convention.
= RumorS prevailed a mid-Sum-
Smer conference between Landon
and Borah might be one of the
possibilities of the Thomas visit.
Silent On Borah
= Thomas declined to discuss the
srumorS. He blocked all questions,
relating to Borah, who recently
announced he would stand by"
the Republican nominee and Re
publican platform. Said Thomas:
Il came here to visit with
Governor LandOn about the
situation in the northwest. 1
e think the situation there is very
:; good and that Governor LandOn
has q fine chance of carrying
the northwest. He has a dis
tinct appeal to our people. They
believe he understands their
problems and will make an able,
= courageous, sincere adminiStra-
a.. tor of public affairs"
: To this, Bennett added:
THE sentiment for LandOn
is growing rapidly throughout
=. the West. / expect him to win
most Of the inter-mOuntain
States"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
ThaW's Son 10 Wed
Los Angeles Girl

LOS ANGELES, July IA (US).
Notice Of intention to wed was
filled yesterday by Russell Thaw,
faviator son of Harry K. Thaw, and
Katherine E. Roberts, daughter
tof Wesley Roberts. Thaw gave
This age as IS and his home as
White Plains, N. Y. Miss Roberts
gave her age as %.
Close Mountain Road
DENVER G.N.s)-The city of
~Denver'S famous mountain high
way to the summit of Mt. Evans,
~14,259 feet above sea level, will
remain closed during the 1886 sea-
son, according to a recent an
d. nouncement by State Highway
Engineer Charles D. Vail. A con-
struction crew is at work ironing
out the kinks in the torturous road
to the top of the peak and widen
ing the roadbed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Jealousy Is Motive
ASSIGNED in Murder

CHICAGO, July IA (USJ-Un.
founded jealousy was advanced as
the motive for the murder a
month ago of Joseph Bolton, Loop
insurance man, as a jury Of IL
married men and a widower heard
the States opening argument to-
day in the trial of Mrs. Mildred
Mary CMarble Mildred") Bolton,
Chicago's latest self-made widow.
Assistant States Attorney Meyers
asked only that Mrs. Bolton be
punished with the penalty Speci.
fled by the law"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
ALL SIGNS SUIT FARLEY

the poll being taken by the Amer
lean Institute of Public Opinion,
Farley said, were of no impor-
lance.
While Farley expects to plunge
into the work of the campaign
from now on, he said he did not
believe any speaking tours would
be undertaken before September.
N. Y. Ticket Forming
The situation, so far as the
makeup Of the State ticket Is con-
cerned, Farley said, was still I'M
determined. He added:
II do believe the makeup Of
the ticket should be entirely
satisfactory to Governor Leh,
man."
Farley insisted he had found no
signs that the Presidents popular
ity was diminishing. He pointed
to the reception accorded the
President last Saturday in New
York as proof of the peoples at
titlIde.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
KING INSPECTS
AIR FORCE

MILDENHALL, England, July
Accomplishing O 30o-mile aerial
tour Of all England's air stations,
King Edward VIII stopped off
here to inspect the royal air force
station.
The aerodrome here houses a
fleet Of England's mightieSt
bombers, which were given a care
full "once over" by the monarch.
Accompanying the king on the in
spection tour here was his brother,
the Duke of York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
.GirILoses ; Teeth
When Hit by Auto

. Felled by an automobile while
crossing in the 1000 block Fourth
st. N. w. yesterday, six-year-old
Eloise Valentine, of 1924 Fourth
st. suffered the loss of three front
teeth, besides cuts and bruises.
: She was treated at Sibley Hospi-
tai.
Struck by a taxicab driven by
D. Y. Owens, SO, Of TAI Eleventh
st. S. E., while crossing First and
D Streets Northwest. Mary HAS
lip, IS, of Takoma Park, Md, suf-
,fered cuts on the right arm, for
which she was treated at Casualty
Hospital, police report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Boy, Il, Returns S.,
Gets Bike Reward

NEW YORK, July 14.-Earl b.
die, IL, found a IS bill on the
street. The boy, an honor Boy
Scout, turned it over to police.
Today the Brooklyn Police Crime
Prevention Bureau presented
Earl with a new bicycle as re-
ward for his honesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Slayer Denied Stay

TRENTON, N. j., July IA
G.N.SD-The State Court of Par
donS today refused to stay the
electrocution of Edward Metelski.
under sentence to die the week Of
Aug. 3 for the murder of State
Trooper Warren G.. Yenser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-14
Wrong-Way cycIist Fined

NEW YORK.-Erin Sokol, II,
of 30 Lewis st., paid a 81 fine
in traffic court today for riding
his bicycle in the wrong direction
on Broome st., a one-way street.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
GofChiips
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Mrs. Walter R. Stokes may fig
ure in local women's golf tourna
ments next season. C. C. Traut'
ner, who carded 296 for the 72-hole
Nassau Open, is a member Of the
Indian Spring Country Club
j. Monro Hunter, ST., instructor
at Miller's driving range, holds
the 18-hole record for the Ma
tional Woman's Country Club
course, shooting 20, 29-58
Capt. J. H. Stanley, U. S. A,
braved the rain the other day,
playing nine holes at Army and
Navy Country Club he was
accompanied by Captain Arrow
smith.
Ted Rutley has called quits on
golf for the winter while
Teddy Tesreau has stored his clubs
in his Massachusetts, home
Gus Sachlis keeps his eyes focused
on tournament activities of the
professionals. Claude Rippy looks
to the spring when he can whlr
his game into shape again.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
EastComp|etes
Grid Squad

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Personnel
of the All-East team that will meet
an All-West eleven in the annual
Shrine Hospital benefit football
game at San Francisco on New
Years Day was completed today
with the selection of Bucky Bryan,
Tulane halfback. The squad of
% players that will leave here Fri
day for the Coast after a short
workout at Dyche Stadium:
Ends-Larry Kelley, Yale; Ken Nelson,
Illinois: Merle Wendt. Ohio State.
Guards-Steve Reid, Northwestern ;
Fred Ritter, Princeton; Nat Pierce, Ford.
ham.
Tackles-Nester HenriOn. Carnegie
Widseth, Minnesota.
Centers-Bud SveDdsen, Minnesota
Carl Ray, Dartmouth.
Quarterback-JOhh Handrahan, Dart
mouth.
Enthusiastically Bryan, Tulane
John Drake. Purdue; Clarence Parker,
Duke; Ed JankOwski, Wisconsin: Ken
6andbach, Princeton; Frank Murray.
Pennsylvania.
Steve 10th and Don Geyer, Northwestern.
Dick Hanley, former Northwest,
ern coach, and Andy Kerr of Col,
gate, coaches of the West team
for the last 10 years, are in
charge again this year.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Bob Pastor Training
For Impe||ittiere Bout

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Bob
Pastor, Washington Heights heavy.
weight, who meets Ray Impellit.
there in a 1O-round bout at Madison
Square Garden on Friday night,
is training hard for the struggle,
which will be the most important
of his career to date. Pastor, a
former New York University ath,
lete, will be overweighed more
than 35 pounds by Impellittiere,
but he is confident that he will
bring the upstate giant down to
his size and earn bout with Joe
Louis,
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
WoIfpdCk Quint
Opens tonight

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. IS.
With but two regulars back in the
lineup, North Carolina State
opens it's 1867 basketball sched-
ule tonight here, meeting William
and Mary.
State has already played two
practice games, but the clash with
the Indians comes as it's first Of
fetal test and also is the first Of
% Southern Conference games
State will play this winter.
States fine team of last year
was wrecked by the graduation
of six monogram players. Only
Captain Neil Dalrymple, guard,
and Connie MacBerry, center,
ducked the graduating knife. The
1885 team lost but three scheduled
games.
DR.. R. R. Sermon, coach, is
confronted with a real task in
finding requirements for Captain
Charlie Aycock and Stuart Flythe
forwards, and Don Dixon and
Club Womble who alternated at
one Of the guard positions.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

Phil Reuter-, trainer OF Cne Cnor-
oughbred, following a converse
ton with Owner SachSenmaier,
thus notified H. Guy Bedwell, of
Savage, Md. Bedwell offered $780,
900 for the son of Cohort yesterday.
Contender for Stakes
According to Reuter-, Sachsen-
maier believes Roman Soldier not
only has a good chance to win the
$4,000 Widener Challenge Cup,
at Hialeah Park, but will be for
midable contender in the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap, in Califor-
MIA. Further, Sachsenmaier points
to the horses value as stud pros
pect after his racing days are over.
Owner SachSenmaier, besides
asking 100000 for selling Ro.
man Soldier, also wants a percent
age of any future stake winnings,
Acting for his wife, A. J.
Schuetze, of Houston, Tex, pur'
chased the five-year-old sprinter,
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

Biff, from Frank Ianni, for a re-
ported price of $4,000 today. The
sale of the horse was approved by
the Louisiana Jockey Club stew
ards, who gave Ianni permission
to dispose of the son of BroadSide
and Wildwood.
Owner Ianni is free here on a
$4,000 bond, charged with the
possession of a quantity Of drugs.
He was seized in the vicinity of
the Fair Grounds race track by
Federal agents, but as yet has not
been arraigned. The sale of Biff
was approved by the stewards with
the proviso that the horse will not
be permitted to race at the Fair
Grounds.
Blff is co-holder Of two local
track records, which he equalled as
a four-year-old. He holds the
three-quarters mark Of Ill is and
the mile record of 1877 As.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Harvard To Drop
Boxing

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 16
The death-knell of intercollegiate
boxing at Harvard University was
sounded when the committee on
regulation of athletics announced
that beginning with the college
term of 1898 the sport would
be conducted on an intramural
basis.
Only undergraduates will be
permitted to compete in the in.
tramural bouts, which will re.
place university championships,
Harvard last year was unde.
feated, and this year defeated
the M. I. T. Engineers, 8 to 0,
in its first dual match,
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
TerpsAre in Trim
For Richmond

Coach Burton Shipley's Mary
land basketers will be in pretty
fair trim for their pre-Christmas
game with Richmond U. in Rich
mond tomorrow night.
1t now appears as If he will
start AL Waters and George Tay-
lor or Waverly Wheeler, for
wards: Bill Guckeyson or Eddie
Johnson, center. and Fred
Thomas and Charlie Keller,
guards.
Others at his command are
John Mccarthy. Bill Bryant. Bob
Nelson, Milton MULTI, and
George Remsberg.
All are letter men, except Knep-
ley, johnson, Nelson, Mullitz and
Remberg, who are sophs.
It is likely that the majority
of the Terp squad will see action
in the game.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
BaIsamo Battles
Kreiger Tonight

NEW YORK, Dec. ia mid
dleweight duel designed to bring
out challenger for the world title
and likely to end in a Knockout
will be waged tonight at the Hip
podrome, when Solly Kreiger, OF
Brooklyn, and Harry Balsamo, OF
New York, meet in a 10-round
bout.
Both principals are extremely
good puncherS with betting about
even on the outcome and one or
the other expected to finish on
the canvas.
Tonight's appearance will be the
first for BalSamo since his great
knockout record was interrupted
recently by a, decision defeat
handed out by Eddie Babe" Riskc
of Syracuse. RiSko, according to
plans will meet the winner, and
the final survivor will 60 against
Freddy Steele, of Tacoma, Wash,
for the title.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

often dwellS on his SandlOt days. {.
Frank Angelo has been following
local basketball for years. and
is frequent attendant at college,
high school, amateur and indie
pendent games. Jimmy Erwin
and Petey SarrOn arrived in Eng
land on their way to Africa in time
for King Edwards abdiCatiOn
tumult. Al JeffrieS, reelected Sec
retary-treasurer, District Baseball
UmpireS Association, was winner
in The Washington Times 1925
Babe Ruth All-America contest .
Joe O'TOOle has returned from a
short vacation.
ExlOcal college mates and many
former local college gridders will
be embrOiled when Washington
and Baltimore tangIe Sunday aft
ernOOn in the Dixie League play
off Playing for the local
entry are Hal McGann &C. w. /;
AL Farrell (Maryland) Ed Kata-
linas e. w.; Bill AndOrka MARY
land) Bill LajOuSky &C. w.; Gene
Augusterfer &c. w.; Willis Benner
(Maryland) Dick Nelson MARY
land); Lee Carlin C. W.; Tom
Oliver &c. u; Ed White &c. w.,
and Pete DranginiS &c. w.
Performing for Baltimore are Dale
Prather e. W.; Jess KrajcOvic
(Maryland) Carl StalfOrt MARY.
land Ray Hanken &c. W.; Ted
Wright C. W.; Joe Meglen
(GeOrgetOwn) and George Jenkins
e. W..
GEORGE A. SIMPSON.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
Boat Club Holds
Smoker Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. IS
The first big smoker of the winter
season will be featured at the Old
Dominion Boat Club tonight be,
ginning at $50 o'clock.
The George Washington High
opens its court season today op-
posing the Western High of Wash.
ington. Friday G. w. plays the
Manassas High here.
The final block in the Service
Club Bowling League will be rolled
here tonight at the Health Center
Alleys. Rotary meets Executives
and KiwaniS rolls Lions. The first
match begins at 8:15 o'clock.
Lee-Jackson High courtmen will
trek to Falls Church, Va, Friday
night for a Fairfax League en-
counter with the Falls Church
High. The. Little Generals are lead.
ing the loop.
Lieut.. Martin D. Delaney, Of the
Marine Corp Reserves, is working
on sports program for the corps
here. He expects to organize a
basketball team and also is con,
sidering program of fistic bouts.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
J. Harrison Still
Can Smash
DuCkpins
Nv SID KATZNELL

Who said Joe Harrison, former
national duckpin champion, Is all
washed up?
The former 1933-34 champion is
carrying a 1851 average in the
fast Rosslyn Independent League,
125 in the Recreation and 1913 in
the District If that isn't bowling,
what is?
Some bowlers would stand up
and cheer" if they turned in a
354 set, but that is only a fair
set for Harrison. He was far
from satisfied when he shot that
mark in the RoSSlyn Independent
League last night. However, to-
night Is another night, and he
rolls in the Recreation League,
in which he is the top bowler.
A large gathering is expected
to watch the first-place Rosslyn
team battle the second-place
Lucky Strike combination in the
Ladies District League tonight at
RoSslyn. Rosslyn won the pen.
nant last year, and the same col.
lection of stars are rolling with
them this year.
Jack O'Connell, popular duck
pin official, will act as master Of
ceremonies when Occidental Res
taurant meets Heurich All-Stars
in the Herald Christmas Fund
match at Convention Hall Satur-
day. A former trouper, O'Connell
is we'll suited for the position.
O'Connell hypnotizes his au-
dience with his dynamic person.
atty. Only last Sunday he ap.
pealed to the fans at Silver Spring
Alleys to contribute to the Herald
fund and the response was over.
whelming.
The leading st. Francis Xavier
team added to it's lead in the
Ladies Catholic League last night
at Lucky Strike by winning three
games from All Saints. st. Peters
frightened their grip on second
place by taking the odd game from
st. JoSeph's.
Premier Cab took high team
laurels in the Columbia Heights
League with 631 and 1911, which
spilled c. & c. Restaurant for two
games. Bill Kingsolver starred
with a 376 set. By defeating Hertz
twice, Cool's Fountain added to its
lead considerably.