davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-24

4 n ILLER B. STEVENSON and
M Donald Woodward Of Co.,
vv lumbia are just ordinary
\ golfers now. For five years
they held the Cummings trophy. en-
blematic of the two-man team cham
pionship of the club. and for five
years they watched the other boys
struggle and stew to qualify for a
crack at the cup holders. But now.
shorn Of their strangle-hold on the
trophy. they will have to qualify this
year for a chance to win the cup
back again, just like ordinary folks.
The qualification round will be
played Sunday and Stevinson and
Woodward. like good soldiers, will be
out there trying to win spot where
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Mat Matches
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, oreg.-Pat Fraley.
220, Minneapolis. defeated Leo Pa.
piano, 2l5, Chicago.
LOS ANGELES.-Vincent Lopez,
$50, Los Angeles. defeated Sander
Szabo. 218. Hungary.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-George Kov-
erly. California, defeated Dick 6tahl.
Germany, two straight falls.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
HEUR1CHs WIN sHUToUT.
Special Dispa tch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September ~.
Ralph Bennie and Walter James
hurled masterfully here last night to
pitch the Heurich Brewers to . SO
victory over the Alexandria Police.
Only one hit was allowed by each Of
the slabmen,
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Kennon played against George
Warrington last Autumn, although
for . time it looked as though he
were playing for the Colonials mas
much as ne spent the better part of
his time In their backfeld. He is 6
feet tall, weighs 225 pounds and is
fast. He is employed in the Govrn-
ment.
With Harry Deming, captain and
feld-goal kicking star Of last years
George Washington eleven, at the
Evening star., 1936-09-24
PoppingOff
Continued From First Pase.)
pola. But De Shong, Appleton and
Cascarella more than offset these set

pola. But De Shong, Appleton and
Cascarella more than offset these set
backs.
Next year De Shong, Appleton
and Cascareila are certain to be
starters. Jimmy will have . year
Of regular service under his belt
and he should be steadier.
Appleton will have erased the stigma
OF being classified as . "fill-in" pitcher
and. as q starter from April on, he
should win his share. Cascarella, also
starting from scratch and with re-
stored confidence, ought to take his
place as q winner. Few pitchers have
been kicked around more than Signor
Joe and he showed what he could do
with q few pats on the back from .
guy like Harris.
Newsom and Whitehill have
been rumored to other ball clubs,
but Grifith has given no hints
as to such fate awaiting them
and certainly they won't 20 with
out Washington getting pitchers
of similar caliber in return.
It looks as II the pennant pickers
viii have to revise their estimates Of
|. the Nationals before next Spring, II
pitching still means q much TO . ball
club as they say.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
PALS ARE ENEMIES
IN TENNIS BATTLE.
Lynch and Markey Clash in
Quarter-FinaI Match of
Playground Event.
. DOMINATES, and both among
= the best tennis players of the
Y District, Hugh Lynch and

~ DOMINATES, and both among
~ the best tennis players Of the
N District, Hugh Lynch and
4 y Tom Markey were to meet in
the feature of three quarter-final
matches of the Playground Depart
ment's Fall tournament this after
noon on the Potomac Park courts.
Lynch, seeded No. 8, was . slight
choice to trim his sidekick, who Is
ranked two below him in the draw.
The former Princeton net captain
clearly showed his class on Tuesday
when he decisively trimmed Ed Ma
ther, one Of the city's best, in straight
sets. Markey has not been tested
in his first two matches.
Lat0na in Semi finals.
THE winner will meet the survivor
of the Frank Shofe-Hy Ritzen.
berg match, in which the conqueror
of Gilbert Hunt will attempt to do
to Shore what he did to the tourna-
ment's second seeded entrant. In
the lower bracket Barney Welsh
should take Spencer Howell without
any great trouble and thereby step
into the semi-flnal round against
Tony Latona.
Latona became the first to reach
the next-to-last round yesterday
when he defeated Tommy Moorhead
in three sets, 60, SO, 6-l. Howell
became Welsh's opponent by taking
a hard-fought encounter from Bob
Bradley, 10-l2. 81. 6-3. while
Markey got the chance to play Lynch
by taking Deane Judd in camp. 6-1,
60,
Evening star., 1936-09-24
ALL.STAR. GRIDDERS
ADD HUGE LlNEMAN

WAsHNdToN'g COLLEGE ALL
" STARS have bolstered their line
for the New York Giants same,
scheduled one week from tonight at
0rifdth Stadium, by the addition Of
Lloyd Kennon, behomoth tackle from
Tulsa.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
ID. c. Women in National.
ELEM DETTWEILER, Congress

HELEN DETTWEILER. Congress
sional youngster, left Washington
yesterday for Canoe Brook, N. j.,
r. where the women's national tourney
will start next Monday. With Helen
went Babe Didrikson, the Texas gal
who now is pro golfer. In all, six
Washington women have entered the
tournament.
In addition TO- the Dettweiler girl,
they are Mrs. Betty p. Meckley, holder
of all the important sectional titles
hereabouts: Mrs. Landra B. Plat,
Elizabeth Houghton, Marion Brown
and Mrs. L. G. Pray. The entire field
will play an -l8-hole medal round
Monday to qualify 81 competitors.
Match play will open early Tuesday
morning.
Kiwanis golfers will stage their Fail
links tourney at Columbia next Tues
day. The golf affair will be followed
by dinner.
Harvey F. Johnson, the Ianky Co
,lumbia champion, played his home
course in IS whacks the other day.
Out in 81, he played the last nine in
"a for. the best mark scored by an
amateur over the Columbia course
this year. Harvey will defend his club
title October 1917, inclusive. 5,
Evening star., 1936-09-24
REGISTER FOR REGATTA
Urged to List Names at omcial

VIBSU 20 0lBC N6Wc8 nc VWCIH1
Quarters at willard.
Out-of-to entrants in the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta are advised to
register at Room SOL Of The Willard
Hotel, ofiicial headquarters for the
annual water classic.
Full details Of the three days of
racing will be available there and
drivers and shippers will be able to
get full information regarding ac-
commodations, docking of boats, To-
cations Of fueling stations, etc.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
League Statistics
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
THURSDAY. sEPTEMBER "A. 10

Washington. g. Boston. ..
New York. IL; Philadelphia. 5.
Cleveland, 17-3: Chicago. 2-S (Second
game g innings, darkneSs).
St. Louis. 10. Detroit. /
Evening star., 1936-09-24
k11ANGlN eAK 81
EI 'ROPEGs4S}ssN3t-l

curious persons invaded their section
Of the city in an effort to peer into
raw hearts and . false sense OF
wounded pride. Perhaps the poor
sports were In the minority in that
instance.
The Philadelphia demonstra-
tion, while not as disastrous,
presented . virtual munitions
plant that needed only . few
off-color remarks to explode the
colored dynamite that lined
Broad street for countless blocks.
Va Wants Fight?
TT WAS cheering, jeering mob
: that mounted lamp posts and
opened doors of automobiles, sticking
sneeri1e faces in 1GE1nquire - to
the health of Mr.. EttrEutfps perhaps
there was some one In the crowd who
would like to be clocked as Louis
chilled the pride Of Philly.
That colored crowd was flirting
with dangerous situation. Al Ettore
in Philadelphia is somewhat of q
hero, with worshipers to be found
at his heels constantly. He Is a nice
fellow, with . beautiful wife and
child-a respected citizen. They
rubbed salt into an already open
wound when they jeered the steady
stream of trafiic that was vomited
into the city from Municipal Stadium
It might have developed into more
than just few scattered street fights
They were looking for trouble, but
fortunately found little. It is up to
the colored race to display . spirit Of
sportsmanship somewhat on the order
Of Louis. A great fighter might other
wise lose crack at that which he
deserves chance to fight for the
title. It's happened before.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

A LTHOUGH there now Is little
~ left to block the ring rise Of
~ Joe Louis. the attitude OF the
majority Of his most ardent
admirers-his own race-has passed
the stage Of mere joyous demonstra-
tion and idolatry and threatens to
develop a serious situation.
The conduct of Louis, in the ring
and away from 1t, has been . credit
to the game and to his race, despite
the fact that Max Schmeling claimed
Louis Intentionally hit him low several
times.
Not a single sports scribe saw 1t
that way. It was befuddled, dazed
Louis who struck low for the first
tflls ii his clouting career when he
was forced to shift his attack from
the head to the body.
Jacobs Backwaters.
THE fact that Joe Jacobs, Schmel-
ing's manager, has attempted in
vain to settle Louis $500, 900 suit for
SANDER against the German out Of
court leaves one to believe that
Schmeling's writing. unlike his fight-
ing, was not quite accurate.
Joe's mild-mannered conduct,
however. unfortunately has not
set an example for his race IN
general.
At least one murder, knifings. and
numerous brutal assaults followed
Schmeling's shattering of the myth
that was Louis. Practically every
white man who set foot in Harlem
that night to witness the reaction Of
the colored folk was attacked. Several
persons left that sector in q hospital
ambulance-their teeth battered from
their heads by revenge-seeking, liquor
crazed Negroes.
Perhaps that was q natural. re-
action. Their idol had fallen and
Evening star., 1936-09-24
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

New York. s; Philadelphia. 4,
PittsburEh. Chicago, 6 90 innings).
Brooklyn, &; Boston, g.
Cincfnnati.St Iniiis rain
Evening star., 1936-09-24
3
W. By WRMeCAll -

Shea played the mines in 81 and 81,
scoring eight pars and q bird over the
final stretch.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Bos. at Wash, 3. New York At Phila.
Phila. at N. Y. Only game scheduied.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

4 LTHOUGH there now Is little
~ left to block the ring rise Of
~ Joe Louis, the attitude Of the
4 \ ma ajnritv 0f his most ardent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
PROPHETS OF DOOM

Luckily for humanity, it still main
tains a saving sense of humor. Were this
not SO, the walings of the pessimists
would drive us all crazy. For surely there
is no lack of prophets of doom to harry
us with their doleful warnings that the
world is going to pot.
Each long-faced brother solemnly as
Sulres us that unless his particular panacea
for saving the race shall be speedily adopt
ed there is no hope. Modernism, flapper-
ism, automobiles, hoOtch, movies, dancing,
bridge and cigarettes, sngly or in combina-
ton, constitute the outstanding menace,
according to the viewpoint of the par
ticular alarmist who happens to have the
floor.
Thus, after listening to these apostles
of doom, with a more or less pronounced
feeling of boredom, unregenerate hu-
mainly turns to the funny pages and smiles
at the varying fortunes of Jiggs and Andy
Gump
This does not mean that the average
person is indifferent to the evil in the
world. 1t means that sensible people
recognize the inherent weakness and folly
of humanity, and refuse to become unduly
excited about it. They realize the futiity
of trying to carry the worlds burden on
their shoulders, though they seek to be
helpful in practical ways. They courag-
eously face the things that are while sane
ly striving for the things that ought to
be. q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
THE VOTERS RESPONSIBILITY

The people of the United States are
duty, the selection of President of the
United States for four years.
The Chief Executive of a nation the
size of the United States has a tremendous
responsibility and powers that, at times,
are staggering. The man who holds the
high office should be a great man, a
patriot and a wise servant of his people
=. The two parties have held their con-
ventions, written their platforms and
named their candidates. 1t is now up to
the people of the United States to study
the issues, understand the situation and
select the best man. 1t is our faith in
democracy that makes us believe they will
be equal to the task and we say this re-
CARELESS of whether the people of the ma
ton select Mr.. Roosevelt or Mr.. Landon.
There will be subtle efforts during the
campaign to divert the public from some
Issues and strenuous efforts to appeal to
blind partisanship, seltishneSs and sectional
prejudices. Some of these attempts will
come from each side. 1t is up to the aver
age voter to see through subterfuges, look
behind curtains and understand what is
going on.
The success of the American system
of government is predicted upon the be-
lief that the voters, as a mass, are able to
comprehend the issues in campaign and
that, unswayed by greed but moved by
lofty patriotism, they will be able to select
the best man for the presidency. Let us
hope that the year 1886 will demonstrate
the truth of this assumption.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
FOREIGNERS AND CRIME.

In the light of an investigation con-
Quoted by the New York Times, it appears
that the Oft-repeated assertion that our
foreign-born population supplies the ma
jority of our criminals is wrong.
Figures given show that so far as MUIR
ders are concerned the greatest number
per 100000 of population occur in cities
with the smallest number of foreign-born.
Memphis, with a foreign-born pop
ulatiOn of only 3.5 per cent. has a murder
rEate 9fs65, the largest in the country. Jack
sonvil1e, with 3 per cent of foreign-born,
~lfass ''fifufsfef rate of GIT. Nashville, 2
per gent foreign-born, murder rate 1877.
- On the other hand, New York City
with 90 per cent of foreign-born, has a
murder rate of only So per 100000;
Lowell, Mass, 81 per cent foreign-born,
murder rate II.
Of course, the above figures do not
indicate the actual number of murders
committed by foreign-born, as compared
with native-born. but they do show that
large foreign-born population does not
necessarily mean high murder rate
1t appears that we must look for diff
ferent explanation of the prevalence of
crime in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

equipment in ample supply and in
adequate operating condition;
q The search for new and better.
and therefore less costly methods of
production:
81 The expansion of the produc-
tive forces by new and larger invest
ment.
The significance of all of these ele-
mentS is clear without argument. The
prudent manager curtails production
at a loss in order to conserve his
capital; he constantly seeks better
methods of operation in order to re-
duce costs: and he obtains more CAPT.
tai by offering investors prospect
of return.
If we were to succeed in abolishing
entirely the criterion Of profit as a
guide to production. we should be
obliged TO discard the foregoing
standards of good management for
they have their origin in that mo-
tive. We should have to ignore alto
gether the costs of producing goods.
Profit and loss are complementary
concepts. When we become indiffer-
ent to profits we are also necessarily
indifferent to losses.
for use would reject such things as
maintenance. depreciation and cost
records as implements of the selfish
producing for use would presently
run through his capital. but he would
not discover this fact until his plant
was in ruins about him. He would
never learn a new and better way of
production except by sheer accident.
for the desire to reduce costs Is the
primary incentive to more efficient
operation. He could never persuade
anyone to save and invest. since he
would be obliged to tell them. straight
out. that they need not expect a re-
turn. and further, that they would
never see their principal again.
Just how long production for use
could continue would depend on how
long the existing apparatus of pro-
duction would endure. Goods might
be cheap and plentiful for a time.
while the existing stock of capital
instruments was being used up with
no regard to such fundamental mat
tiers as capital maintenance. replace
ment and extension. for all of which
the profit motive is essential. After
wards we should have only what we
could produce with our bare hands.
II would be like burning down the
house to keep warm.
The Sc who like to see in the world
OF nT.ture the evidence of benevo-
lent. divine intention should give
thanks for the grasshopper. for he.
better than any of Gods creatures.
exemDlifieS This rn0de of life This
high-sounding. false slogan - pro-
duction for use. not for profit"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

The office of the local office Of
Red Cross has been advised by
Acting Chairman James L. Fleser
that contributions are being called
for to aid those in distress caused
by the recent great explosion IN
New Jersey. Authorities have re-
quested the National Red Cross
to take up the RELIEF work in the
vicinity Of the explosion. Disaster
headquarters has been established
at Dover. The local office of the
Red Cross will be glad TO receive
and credit contributions to the
fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago To-day A Taken. From
The Files Of The Citizen

The propeller of the Steamship
Miami when docking at tins port
yesterday on her arrival from Ha-
vana, became entangled with one
of the large hawsers Of the ship
which is used in making the YES
sci fast at the dock. As soon as
the ENHANCEMENT was discovered
the man on the bridge gave the
signal and the engines stopped.
Men from the Miami took TO the
water and diving under the hull
soon cleared the hawser. Exam
nation showed no damage 10 the
ship and she took up the regular
run this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print il
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid 10 attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction or Class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ.
izatlon; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print Only news that will elevate
and not contamirate the reader; never cona-
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

ISnneSS.
The desire for profits prompts the
selfish managers of industry to stop
producing when the products do not
yield profit. Under the other scheme
there would be no slackening of the
process simply because the goods pro-
duced do not sell for enough to cover
the costs of making them.
AS so often happens when people
attempt to reduce the solution for
a host of economic and social rrob-
lens to a single formula. the result is
a superficial and misleading conclu-
sion. 1t assumes. for instance. that the
usefulness of the things produced is
of no consequence under the profit
motive.
In fact. the last thing in the world
that any profit-seeking person or
concern wants to do is to produce a
useless article. Nothing could be
clearer. even to the misguided expo
nents of the profit system. than that
profits will promptly vanish II the
goods produced are not useful.
The theory goes further. however.
in its implied condemnation of the
role of profits as guide to produc-
ton. The desire for return on the
capital invested is supposed to be the
most pernicious and corrupting form
of the root of all evil. The ideaIists
who talk of production for use believe
that they are striking at this tap-root.
There is an old saying about the
over-Zealous nurse who threw the
baby out with the bath water. Ii ap-
plies here. for in eliminating the profit
motive, some other things. relatively
inconspicuous but in reality of the
greatest Importance to steady and
ample production. would also be dis
carded. Three such auxiliary ele-
mentS are the following:
ID The maintenance of the capital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
A New England poetess

A New England poetess speaks in
praise of her shady, spreading elms that
bravely bear the ravages of the wintry
season, and makes light of the straight
palms of sunny chimes whose lot is sun
shine and soft breeZes and devoid of all
struggles. No tree shows the effect of the
struggle against the elements more than
the palm in its relentless effort to fight
for its existence. And although twisted
and bent it is seldom conquered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
Wealth 1P FORECAST
CTill s p. M, Thursday

Vim y. Ill.,, InuTSudy)
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
tonight; Thurcday partly cloudy;
possibly oceasions! Thunderstorm
ers; gentle easterIy winds. (
Florida: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday except widely scat
tered thundershowers Thursday
afternoon.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Gentle variable
winds over north portion and gen.
tie easterly winds over south por-
ton and partly overcast weather
tonight and Thursday with vide
ly scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS

There are indications this
morning of a tropical disturbance
of moderate intensity and small
diameter a short distance north
of Mona Passage probably moving
northwestward or west-northwest-
ward. This location is almost
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
TODAY'S WEATHER

1000 miles east-southeast of Key
West.
Showers and thunderstOrms
have continued during the last "a
hours throughout much of the
southeastern portion of the cOun-
try and in portions of the lower
Mississippi Valley, being heavy
at Little Rock, Ark. 1.02 inches,
Birmingham, Ala. 1872 inches,
Ashevllle, n. c., 1.02 inches. and
Charleston, S. c., ESP inches.
Light to moderate showers have
also occurred in tbs Lake Su-
periOr region, and in a few scat
tered localities in the southern
Rockies and Plateau region.
Temperatures have moderated in
the Plains States, ami are now
generally seasonable throughout
the country.
G.. S. KENNEDY.
Official in Charge.
Subscribe TO The Citlzen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
Without doubt the average S

Without doubt the average Socialist
and Communist would soon become a Re-
publican or Democrat, were they guar
anteed nice, soft, well-paying @politicaf
jobs, and some have soft jobs and are So
cialists and Communists to boot. That's
the crowd which always wantsamore. ssE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

News has been received m IN
city announcing the bIrth o. .
baby girl 10 Mr- and Mr. kulEl-
johnson IN their home Ia Eouz
ton Texas Mr. johnson ls the suu
Of Mr. and Mrs Y A auhnsuu
and formerly resided IN kry hes-
but he and Mrs. Johuson nave
been making their home b Hou-
ton for some time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

q CGIIlcuy lOE
pove ty and
other socia !
evils. The main
difference be-
tween produc-
ing for use and
producing for
profit is sup
posed to be the
profit motive.
an expression
which Is used
by the devotees
of production
for use" to in
dictate the low
est depths of
greed and self
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

Rt. Rev. Father Barry. bishop
of the diocese of St. Augustine.
which includes the entire eastern
part of Florida from jacksonville
to Key West, and one Of his
brothers. Rev. Father Joseph, sta
toned in Ireland. departed yes
terday for points on the east
coast after a pleasant visit in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

A baby boy weighing exist
pounds arrived a the home of NJ
and Mrs Louis Cruz EuHlber :
New street TUESDAY mornInE- IN
yOungster has been given thr
name Of Sherwood Lluuel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22

1t Is not generally kn0En t1z-
the customs service Au0ss 2-1eT
the enforcement 81 the fa0d Eu4
drugs act IN addition - mlpor1z-
tions" sand "a. c. McERnas- m
charge Of the pure foaes zl1
drugs laboratory n SzEEll4A
but they d. and TINS - pz1 e
ny special mission ID kev Wes-
Mr. McManus haS been rIslUE
with the local custom ua- fer -
past few DAYS and has beel In
guest OF L T BrzEassa