davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
7-COurse Dinner Par

IF slice of mushroom reposes in difficult down.
hill lie on the rim of the plate he doesn't ignore
it, as the American Englishman would, but goes
after it and gets it even if he has to play three
strokes off the tabecoth, which of would
consider out of bounds His tools fewer. but he
gets everything out of them and he never picks up
rather than try difficult shot
The affectation of Americans at table is notori-
Gus, and they hamper themselves by local artificial
rules having no basis in common sense They are
afraid to dig for the best fragments of chicken or
lobster, they avoid the gravy though it poi
son and the last spoonful of soup always goes back
to the kitchen because somebody once made law
that tipping the plate is comparable to teeing up
on the fairway.
The Englishman's kit is more complicated
than ours, resembling in the analogy the sort
of bag with which Sarazen Hagen bends the
back of caddy in an open championship. He can't
eat berries or dab of custard without fork and
spoon trick which spatters dessert all the
ceiling when Americans undertake it, and his rules
say its proper to load the back Of the fork with meat
and potatoes all the way up to his wrist.
The American, on the contrary, considers that it
is bad form to pack food on the hump of the fork,
and consequently when they meet at table each
regards the other not much better than a
cannibal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

is an enthusiastic, sincere, vigor-
GUS Roosevelt rooter and deserves
credit for connecting the new
housing plan.
But as its prospective head,
Allie is a risk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Prefers Roman TUiri

PTRTRTS hOH10n CLTC
TN Italy your correspondent discovered great va
Il riety of styles in the manipulation of spaghetti
and finally settled upon the Roman twirl the most
convenient. Although the Genoese call it vulgar
and the people of Milan abomnate the Genoese
method, the Romans spear forkful of oily steam
ing strands jab the prods of the fork into the bowl
of soup spoon and twirl vigorously.
The spaghetti quickly winds around the fork like
yarn on spindle and is then damned into the
countenance before it recoil. The Genoese shun
the spoon as an unethcal implement, contending
that any true Italian should be able to twrl his spa
ghett in midair without artificial support, but the
Milanese stab down through the mass and twirl
against the bottom of the plate
So there are three distinct schools each claim
ing to be right and regarding the others as enemies
of Italy. But, fortunately, in Italy there are no
other problems of the kind which complicate life
elsewhere, because after Italian has had his spa
ghetti course he merely has more spaghetti
Those French, though the masters. They
avoid no hazards. They take food as it comes with
out false restrictions on style or stance and they
make their "vittles" holer "uncle!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

it a good yank, and it came t
pieces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

Copyright. 1886. BY United Featu
Syndicate. IncD
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-08
Eduardo Brignoni,
WE HAVE RECEIVED A CONSIGN-
MENT OF 200 PAIRS OF

Ladies' and Misses snug-fi ting Hood Ok
fords, white canvas uppers with rubber
soles, one strap.
Sizes from 2 to 6. Worth $1OO a pair,
now selling for 40cts.
Purchase in time and get your supply.
Price holds fgood as long as the stock
lasts.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Dry Goods Department
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
FIRST CAME.OF
SECOND-HALF TO
START TODAY
COCA-COLA CLUB WILL PLAY
BAYVIEW PARK BOYS; ADJ
MINISTRATIoN VS.. SAM.
TARY DEPARTMENT NEXT

This afternoon the second half
schedule of the Senior League will
get under way.
The Coca-Cola boys will play the
Bayview Park outfit in the open
er.
Administration will meet Sani-
tary Department in the game
scheduled for Thursday and Fri
day the eternal rivals, Sanitary
Department and Bayview Park,
will tangie up.
The Bayview Park outfit was
formerly known as Lopez Fun
eral Home.
The games for next week have
not been announced, as arrange
ments are being made to play
games at night. Fans will be ad-
vised about this matter next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
saaaeoeeaaaaaaaaaeaesaas
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

The writer read the article
in yesterdays Citizen advocating
the building of baseball park for
Key West. If it is possible to get
a major league or a minor league
club to train here, thousands of
dollars of publicity will result for
this city free of charge. 1t will
also mean many more tourists will
come here to see the games. And
with the Giants training in Ha-
vana, the Cardinals in Bradenton,
Senators and Reds in Tampa, the
Yankees and Bees in St. Peters
burgh, the Toledo Mudhens at Fl.
Lauderdale and Browns in Palm
Beach, residents can see how close
we are to these major and minor
league clubs. With one team
training here, a series of games
could probably be arranged with
any of the above clubs. Yours
truly believes Councllmen Cobo
and Delaney have taken a step
towards something that Key West
has needed for long time and the
writer wishes them all success pos
sible.
Key West played baseball prob
ably before any other city in
Florida. The national pastime had
its inception here in 1888, when
the Browns, Blues and Reds start
ed to play among themselves. At
that time, games were played on
Monday and cigar factories would
close down on that day.
The great McGraw brought his
famous Baltimore Orioles here in
1900. He was nicknamed the yell
low Monkey because the Orioles
wore bright yellow suits.
An all-star major league club
played here, also, on its way to
Cuba. Among some of the play
ers were: Jake Doubert, Hoblitzel,
Miller Higgins, Hans Lobert,
Groh, Mike Gonzalez, Casey Stem
gel and others.
Give Key West a real uptO-date
baseball field and with our elm
ate we will have several big league
clubs beginning to train here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
Chapter IS
ADVICE TO DALE


TTYLTON nodded and rose to his
Don't forget you're still under
suspicion: IL your story doesn't
check up you're in for trouble. oh
and by the way" he turned at the
door to add his last words, Il sup
pose It has never entered your head
to let a decent girl get hold Of you
and try to make something worth
while out Of you. has it,"
What d'you mean" asked Dale.
eff any girl had done for me what
Miss Featherstone did for you to-
day. Shipley. I'd go down on my
knees to thank her; but you're so
damned egotistical you're blind"
Hylton slammed the door behind
him and left surprised and crest
fallen young man in the drawing
room.
Nancy was waiting in the hall.
"Mr. Hylton." she said quickly.
as he came towards her. 81 want to
apologize for what did. Please don't
think I'm running away from 1t, I'm
only speaking personally now"
Miss Featherstone." he said
gently. "I've been cursed with most
curious memory. Do you know. am
beginning to think that can forget
all about what happened today-on
one condition"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
JUNIORS CLUBS
PLAY TIE GAME

A game which ended in the
ninth inning on account Of dark
ness, resulted in the Young Cubs
and Park Juniors playing a : 10
Z tie contest yesterday afternoon
Collins, with two singles IN
three times up for the Cubs. was
the leader at bat.
The feature Of the game Wa a
running catch Of a line drive made
by Lee Griffin, who doubled the
runner at first, for an unassisted
double play.
Score by innings: T. H Z
Park Juniors
200 POI 200 o
Young Cubs
600 600 1907 = >
Batteries: A. Griffin and Brost.
c. Walker and ROsam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

From what I can hear of her she's
like the rest of women. take up with
any man she can get hold Of"
Hylton gave full account of Dale
Shipley's story. to which White paid
so little attention that the Inspector
was moved to break off and enquire
rather sharply, you listening, Ser
geant?"
"Yes, I'm listening"
"And you think it likely or not?"
Every likely l should think. Be-
sides if Shipley cut and run because
of this murder business he would
hardly stroll back day later. would
he?"
Hylton was forced to admit the
force of this. net unless he's very
deep" he said. 81 went straight to
the Lodge and was lucky enough to
catch Miss Frances alone. She came
clean.' and | must say her yarn fit
ted in in every detail with young
Shipley's." ~, r. ..i. ii
Then it looks all right"
cit looks all right. certainly; but
if Dale Shipley didn't do it"
81 don't think Dale ShipIey did
the murder. Inspector" 6.2..u-
You've said that before. White.
But if Shipley didn't do it. who the
devil did?"
ANY answer was forestalled by the
shrill insistence of the telephone
bell.
"The super at Morechester wants
word with you. sir" White said.
handing the instrument over.
Damn" Hylton said fervently.
replacing the instrument after mo.
ment. They want me to go over to
Morechester - started some hare
Drained theory. suppose. but shall
have to go: they're sending a car
to the Hoops"
Sergeant White shut the door
after the departing Hylton and went
slowly into the kitchen.
He found it as he expected to find
it-empty.
(cosyrisht. 1886. Laxrszes W. Hss~sHj
Hyiton walks In the dark, touiors
rowland finds a man HANGING.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
HEALTHERS WON
FIRST-HALF OF
SENIOR LEAGUE
DEFEATED ADMINISTRATION
OUTFIT YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON BY CLOSE SCORE OF
5TO4

Sanitary Department won first
half of the Senior League sched-
ule yesterday afternoon when they
defeated Administration, 5 to 4.
1t was a great game. The re-
suit was in doubt until the last
man was out.
Hernandez was the leader at
bat with three singles in four
times up. C. Sands connected for
two out of three.
F. Tynes pitched the full game
for the losers and c. Gates twirl-
ed the first three innings for the
Healthers, allowing but two safe
ties. Ward finished the contest.
The first runs were scored by
Sanitary Department, two in the
fourth frame. Administration
came back in the fifth frame to
knot the count. In the seventh in
ming, the Healthers went into the
lead again, putting over one run.
In the eighth, both clubs scored
two tallies, the Sanitary boys be-
ing one ahead.
Demeritt pulled an unassisted
double play.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Administration
900 020 O2O-4 6 2
Sanitary Department
900 200 12x-5 8 4
Batteries: F. Tynes and H.
Gates; C. Gates, Ward and Ga
hrieI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
|4 ;{1;9!i;|;||;;! &S ![2IS3j{

| but there was q look about her;
something wild and frightened and
yet horribly triumphant in her eyes.
He was just about to ask the woman
what she wanted when she shook her
head. She said nothing. but simply
moved her eyes in the direction Of
the man who had just left the room.
and back again to the Inspector nod.
ding twice quickly: then size
dropped her OBTAINING fingers from
his arm and noiselessly moved into
the centre of the kitchen.
Hylton hesitated for a moment
and then followed the Sergeant.
81 suppose you hung round the
Hoops most Of the day." he said after
he had lit a cigar and made himself
comfortable.
"a good part of it. naturally
didn't want to miss you"
my fault entirely-as matter Of
fact ! had quite peculiar day. |
was up at Fielden Cottage early this
morning and the first things dis
covered there was that young Ship
ley had done bolt"
JAMES WHITE seemed interested
- for the first time that evening.
"Mr. Shipley bolted?" he asked.
Whatever for?"
Cautiously enough, Sergeant,
that's the very question asked my
self Do you know anything of Miss
Frances Lawson?" ----~~
1.-The Lodge-keeper's daughter?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

"On one condition."
Eyes. That you go, now. into that
room. and tell Dale Shipley what
you did and why you did it."
Nancy Featherstone stared at
him: then she turned from white to
brick red. At length she managed to
blurt out:
IL think you are a frightfully
good sort"
Kingsley Hylton smiled and went
towards the front door.
"COOD evening. Inspector"
~ Even in his own mentally agi-
tated state. it was on the tip Of Hyl-
tons tongue to cry out Good Lord.
what's the matter with your wife?"
Alice White was standing in a cor
ner of the room. poker-straight
against the wall and looking as
white as death.
81 went to the Hoops as you told
me-" Sergeant White said.
"Yes-I say. I'm sorry I wasn't
there. as a matter OF fact I've had
rather an extraordinary day."
"Yes?"
The mans voice was so entirely
wooden and uninterested that Hyl-
ton glanced up sharply.
81 say" he laughed. I'm afraid
( have interrupted tea. I'm sorry"
That's all right, sir"
A long thin knife on the table
caught Hylton's attention. He picked
it up and said. That's useful look
ing sort of knife. Sergeant"
Perhaps we better go into the Of
fee" White suggested.
'Right-o. let's. There are half a
dozen things want to talk about
IL Mrs. White will excuse u.s." He
looked up with one of his quick
smiles at the woman who had not
yet said a word; she nodded. and
when the two men moved across
the room she followed them.
White led the way. and the Inspec.
tor was half through the doorway
following him when something
plucked at his arm.
He turned to find Alice White
standing there. She said nothing,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
CUBS DEFEAT f. :.
CARDS; REGAIN
LEAGUE LEAD
PIRATES AND REDS DIVIDE
HONORS IN TWIN BILL;
GIANTS DOWN DODGERS;
SENATORS TRIM YANKS
Especial 90 The O.tiz~n)

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.--The
Chicago Cubs downed the St. Louis
Cardinals yesterday afternoon
and the league lead see-sawed
back to them again. The Cubs
committed three errors and the
Cards miscued twice.
The Pirates and Reds divided
honors in a twin bill, the Pirates
capturing the opener.
The New York Giants dowred
tie brooklyn Dodgers, and tie
B"s.on Bees won f:om the Phil.
lies.
In the American League, 3os-
ton Red Sox defeated the Athletics
and the Senators took the Yanks
into camp for the second straight
game.
The st. Louis Browns defeated
the White Sox and the Cleveland
Indians won from the Detroit I'll
gers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries: Derringer and Camp
bell; Lucas and Padden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
TODAY'S GAMES


st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EuRANK.
associated Press FinanciaI Writel


NEW YORK, July 10.-The stock
market took profit-taking hurdles
with extreme ease today and scored
further gains ranging from fractions
to or more points.
The volume expanded on the ad-
vance with the turnover amounting
to around l,550,000 shares, the largest
since last April The close was firm,
In addition to the fading of steel
strike fears, brokers said much of the
buying was inspired by highly con-
Structlve business news. The drought
In the Northwest showed few signs
Of abating but most traders were M
the opinion that the worst was known
Of the crop disaster.
The official car loadings report for
last week disclosed a less than sea-
sonal decrease from the previous
week. The carriers were among the
popular groups. Leading motor,
ignored sag in automobile output
in the current week.
Conspicuous on the upside many
at new peaks for the year or longer
were General Motors, Chrysler, United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Du Pont
Johns Manville. Consolidated Edison
American Telephone. National Pove,
d Light, A. o. Smith. WESTINGHOUSE.
COCO Cola, American SmeIt1np
Woolworth. Loew's. Allied Chemical
Deere, Auburn, Packard. Mack Truck
National Steel, Santa Fe. Great
Northern, Allegheny preferred. spieg-
el-May-Stern, Columbia Pictures.
Sears Roebuck and United States
Industrial Alcohol.
Others in the push included Stand.
ard Oil of New Jersey, Seaboard Oil
Phillips Petroleum, North American
Western Union, American Water
works U. S. Pipe g. Foundry, Weston
Electrical Instrument. Woolworth
White Sewing Machine preferred,
Anaconda, Kennecott, Socony, Amer.
ada, Nash, Electric Auto-Lite. Inter
national Harvester and Commercial
Credit.
Dome Mines dropped points and
Mcintyre Porcupine and Howe Sound
were of / or so.
Gold currencies we're heavy in terms
OF the dollar. Rail bonds were Al
higher levels.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

Wine growers of Spain will ask tn,
government to valorize wine prices.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

comparisons cov-
ering the first six
months of the
ye ar, the Ex-
change is also en-
joying a boom in
membership.
Six new men,
bers have already
been voted seats
on the Washing
ton E x C h q n 6 e
during the first
half of the pres
ent year, these
additions follow
ing several made
IN tho roctor dur
Evening star., 1936-07-10

TOUT SaIeS Cne day
Dividend s given annual
hal
declarations
of trading less than 100 shares tAnnual rates
including Accumulated dividends. Paid this
Paid Companies reported receIvership
being rsorganized. xEx dividend
Evening star., 1936-07-10
WHOLESALE COMMODITY
PRICES GAIN SLIGHTLY
BY the Associated Press.

bE tht ASSocIated Press
An increase Of i per cent in whole.
sale commodity prices during tfr
week ending July 4 was reported by
the Labor Department.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics said
wholesale prices for the week were
. per cent higher than for the cor.
responding week last year.
The large group of all commodities
other than farm products remained
unchanged at the level of the preced-
ing week, which was also the level OF
tne corresponding week of last year."
the report said.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS. July 10 rP,-Cottor
iqtqreS ~ IRE we're from to IA points higher
latlye buying appeared in the marEet ir
good volume maj Ae' !"
- The early advance brought October VI
l2.56. July opened at 1910 hid corn.
pared With a previous offer Of 1900.
y, SottonSeed oil futures opened steady
July 9,69b; September. 959b; Octoher
s'23o; December. 9.53; January. 95Hb
Evening star., 1936-07-10

hhlS0 extra OF extras.
RDeclared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
LiverpOol QnotatinnS

- .1InvnEEPOOL I'M L July 10 lP,-Cotton.
Spot good business done: prices 4 noin, nii :,
nlsher Quotations in pence: America5 !
stTiet snSet eood mlddling. S.2S: good middIing
t;.SN: strict mlddllng. 1.7S: middling 5S
StTict low middling, 1.2S: low mlddlins
n.SS: stTlct good ordinary. 6.7S: good ordf.
LEX nc,Sh4 nae Futures closed firm. July 7o3;
o.6'; March. sos: May. 6.63. :
Evening star., 1936-07-10
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

by me ASSocIdted Press
NEW YORK, July lo.-Cottor
moved to new high ground for the
current advance today.
Contracts were comparatively scarce.
with October selling up to 1913 and
with futures Is to 80 points higher
early this afternoon.
Prices we're or 6 points of from
the best in late trading.
Futures closed very Steady 81 ~ =.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
CottonSeed Oil

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed strong. July, 997b; September.
1901; October, l0.02b; December
lo,ooal0o2; January, e97. Sales. 27O
contracts, including 20 switches.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

Futures closed very steady. "a 10 ;
Evening star., 1936-07-10

Capital Traction SIS were the most
popular securities on the Washington
Stock Exchange again today. Four
consecutive $1,000 transfers were re-
corded at 92A, same as yesterdays
close, although most of yesterdays
sales took place at 921a, the high for
the year.
A single share of American Security
& Trust Co. stock was traded at 258.
Bid and asked prices on other issues
were practically unchanged. On &C
count of the Saturday closing. it was
the last session Of the week.
The Wall Street Journal states that
104A Is now being asked in Wall
Street for the new Potomac Electric
Power 31z per cent bonds.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
EXCHANGE TRADING
WELL ABOVE 1885
Washington Stock Market
Also Enjoys Boom in
Membership.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

While trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange is far ahead Of the
same period a year ago. according to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

EQUITY in 1900 acres Northern Indiana:
well improved and cultivated: good soil:
want income: also fclearD 480-acre In
diana farm for income property. See o.
P Forman, 403 Lencke Bldg RI-8077
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
STATE POLICE
MOVE QUARTERS
Police Unit to Be Built
Near Valparaiso, Off
Gals Say.

Removal Of the State Police bar
racks at Michigan City and the
state police radio station at Culver
to Valparaiso will be made soon, of
ficials of the State Safety Depart
ment have announced.
Under the present plans, mod
ern barracks is to be erected at the
intersection of U. S. BROAD 80 and
State Road 2 east of Valparaiso
The building also to be quarters for
the Northwestern Indiana radio
unit.
Previously, plans had been made
to construct a radio station barracks
at Michigan City, but survey of
the soil in the vicinity of Lake
Michigan revealed that it was not
adaptable to underground radio
equipment.
The Culver station now is in
quarters given the state by Culver
Military Academy. State officials
said the present location has proven
unusually satisfactory" but that the
unit should be located farther to
the northwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
ROCKPORT FOLK
TO DON PIONEER
DRESS JULY 4
Park With Lincoln Village
and Lake Is to Be
Dedicated.


ROCKFORD, Ind, April TO-
Dedication of a new lake. COM
munity recreation center and four
cabins in Lincoln pioneer village
will feature "the Lincoln country
summer festival" here July 4.
The celebration is sponsored by
the Spencer County Historical So
ciety. WPA labor is being used to
prepare the project.
The four-acre lake will contain
an artificial island, 200 feet in di-
ameter, which will be the site of a
shelter house, dressing rooms, a
Girl Scout cabin and a reproduction
Of an old corn mill complete with
water wheel.
In addition, reproduction Of the
flatboat on which Lincoln Jour-
neyed to New Orlean in 1923 is be-
ing built. Statues of the Emanci-
pator and Allen Gentry, who made
the trip with him, are to be placed
on the boat.
The four cabins are to include
the five-room log home of Daniel
Grass, Spencer County's first set
tier and a member of the Indiana
constitutional convention; the old
Pigeon Baptist Church at Lincoln
City, and two cabins in which the
Lincoln family lived in Indiana for
ii years.
During the celebration the village
is to be populated with characters
dressed in the style of the cabins
original occupants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
FURTHER INITIATION
IS DUE, BANKER SAYS
Local 0ptimiSt Club Hears
Case Edwards,

A prediction that the full force of
initiation will be felt in the United
States within 10 years was voiced to-
DAY by Case Edwards, New York
banker, in an address to Optimist
Club members at their weekly
luncheon in the Columbia Club.
Speaking on How to Hedge
Against Initiation" Mr.. Edwards
dealt with the history of and rea-
sons for initiation, discussed the
present situation, and gave a not
too optimistic picture of the future.
THE present situation is a direct
aftermath of the World War, and
in my opinion we are due for much
further initiation within the next 10
years" Mr.. Edwards said. He was
introduced by Clarence Robinson.
Nine directors of the club were to
be elected following the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

McCOTTER-Frances Elizabeth, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gage McCotter. and Sis
ter of Harold, passed away Thursday
H1fnHhAgN SerXSes At ne s FLANNER
p. m. Friends invited. Cremation. Friends
may call at the mortuary.