davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-16
WHITE SOX STILL In LOSING STREAK;
DROPPED FOURTH STRAIGHT FRACAS
SANITARY DEPARTMENT WON
GAME BY OVERWHELMING
SCORE OF IL TO q; J. WALK
Err STARRED AT BAT
NV JOVE)

The White Sox continue to
lose games. They dropped their
fourth straight contest yesterday
afternoon when Sanitary Depart
ment defeated them by the one
sided score of IL to 4.
Jimmie Walker is proving a
great manager of the losers but
he lacks material for a winning
club. He changes his lineup
every game in an effort to get a
combination that will click but
Jus. can't seem ito make it"
The Healthers scored IL runs
on IL hits, aided by seven errors
made by Sox players.
Johnnie Walker was the HIT ng
star of the game. He collected
two doubles in the third frame
when his team scored seven runs.
Molina hit a double and two sin
giles in four times at bat. Her
nandez was credited with three
singles in four tries.
Caraballo and Johnson also
knocked out doubles.
In the field, Hopkins caught
six fles in the left garden and
threw a runner out at first to
complete a double play.
Score by innings: r. H. +
Sanitary Department
007 040 LIP II L
White Sox 100 030 o. 4 8 2
Batteries: II. Garcia and j.
Garcia; NJ. Varela and B. Sweet
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-16

Today at Bayview Park at the
usual time, 5 p. M, Administra-
ton will meet the unlucky White
SOx. Gene Roberts on the mound
and Goss behind the p ate will be
the battery for the Office boys,
and B. Lowe and NJ. Arias for the
SoX.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-16
YOUR DESTINY


soeaaseses sss0Oseo
The character and talents of those
born between
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-16

II THE CIRcUFT ooUET - TEE
ELENENTH ILD1GHAL EEMN ~
II AND F0R MONROE Ca ~
FLORIDA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-27
Ledroit Tigers Play

The Ledroit Tigers will play the
Suburban Black Sox two games
tomorrow at Twenty-Sixth Street
and Benning Road Northeast.
First game starts at 1870 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-27
Sac, GAO. Netmen
Romp Over Rivals

Security and Exchange and Gen
eral Accounting Office netmen
scored in the Departmental Ten
mis- League yesterday. S. & E.
blauked G. P. O., 5 and o, while
G. A. o. crushed Interstate Com
merce, 4 and /. Scores:
G. A. O., 4; 1. c. c., 1. Blanchard and
HulS &c. A. o. defeated Rice and Req
mex 6-3, 3-6, 8-2; Grant and Marting
&c. A. o. defeated Limmer and Sadd,
2-6, 6-S, 6-S; Roberts and Krellum
Il. c. c. defeated Brindell and Hughes,
90, "a, 1O-8; Hartman and shore
&c. 4. o. defeated George and Gamer,
liz, 1O-8; Meunier and Atwood &c.
A. o. defeated Whlsman and Fitch,
81, 6-3, e..
s. Z. c., 5; G. p. o., 0.
MCElVenney.COC defeated Walker.
Cooper, Ga, 6-2; haugh nessy
won by default; Ness.Lane defeated True.
Harry, 60, 60; arkhill.Ballinger won
by default; SwOpe. Osterweis defeated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-27

Auto Hiring
ME. 5000 1918 L st. N. W.
ORR'S LIMOUSINE SERVICE, CadillacS.
Lincolns; Funerals, Weddings, Sightseeing.
Special Rates for Out-of-Town Trips.
Batteries and Gas
co. 79O4-Eubanks Gas and Battery Serv.
ice. 3054 Mt. Pleasant st. n. ".
Service Eu.Bank On" Road Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-27
Kirk Miller SAYS:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
name of the Boxing Commission
to the Athletic Commission with
supervision generally over all
sports, including those which are
and have always been conducted
quite within the bounds of de-
cency and craftsmanship school,
college and international sports as
well as professional baseball.
His effort has not yet brought
fruit, but he believes he has the
right Representative behind him,
and that he will ultimately score
what would be civic victory in be-
half of sporting decency.
Were wrestling regulated here
under such auspices, as it is in
most States of the Union, men like
Mike Romano would have under
gone an official physical examina.
ton sometime on the day of his
appearance on the mat, and prob
ably been found not physically fit
at 46 to take the slamming and
banging on his head and on his
spine that did not deter his de-
mise.
Under such regime too, wrest.
lerS would be Stemmed in their
eXtra-curricular antics and dis
qualified and barred for forays
with the public.
Joe Turner says if wrestling
must thrive under an Athletic
Commission which is to receive 5
per cent of its supervision, he can
not endure.
Well Joe, m boy, they thrive
in other cities; like it, and come
back for more. Five per cent off
the top hurts nobody severely
Why, you often give 10 per cent
yourself to charities, all perform
ers absorbing a small share of the
gratuity.
All Of which may be quite be.
side the question.
What any population deserves is
regulated spor, and all sports owe
that to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-27

Assertions
Ma. hydrocarbons, FREE LESSONS
with each accordion purchased from
DROOP'S, 1900 G,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-27
Sees
Comeback For
Blue Flames
BY SID KATZNELL

Although his team has not lived
UP to expectations this season,
Tony Burruto, fiery manager of
the Blue Flames, last years cham
pions, believes his players have
enough potentialitieS to win over
the Heurich Brewers tomorrow and
possibly go places later on in the
season.
The teams battle on the South
EllipSe at o'clock in the feature
game Of Section A of the National
City League. Bill Flesters Brew.
ers are tied with Shady Grove for
the lead, with five victories and
one defeat, while the Flames are
virtually out of the race in the
first-haf series, but nothing would
give them more satisfaction than
to subdue the highly touted Beer
men.
Talburt on Mound
The Flames have definitely de-
cided to use Stump" Talburt on
the mound. FleSter is undecided
on his pitching selection, but the
Heur1ch players believe he will
pitch Walter James, who has been
q great success in the Industrial
League. Walters fast breaking
curves have been the talk of the
league. They are almost unhit.
table.
Heurich's deadly rival, Shady
Grove, will probably have an easy
time with Plaza Wine and Liquor,
but won't say they will win, not
after Schmeling defeated Louis.
These mines play on No. 9 Of the
Monument Grounds. In the other
Section A game, Dixie Pigs tangle
with Miller Furniture at Riverdale
at the same hour.
Second Half Opens
Section B starts its second half
series tomorrow. You know, Nolan
Motors won the first half last Sun
day by beating Regal ClothierS,
II to 5.
So far Nolan is without a game
Tor tomorrow because several
teams dropped out, but Vic Gauzza
expects to have an opponent for
the champs before tonight.
However, the other teams in
that section have been matched.
Ross jewelers. and Old Manhattan,
who finished in a tie for second
place in the past series, collide in
the main event on the East
Ellipse.
Jimmy Garner, who learned the
art of pitching at Roosevelt High
School under the tutelage of Lynn
Woodwork, is scheduled to fling
for the Beermen. The jewelers.
failed to name their starting
pitcher as yet.
D. G. S. meets National Novelty
on Monument No. 8 and D. C.
Plumbers tackle Junior Order of
Mechanics on No. 10 of West Po-
tomac in the other Section B
games. The complete National
City League schedule follows:
SECTION A UNLIMITED
=. Blue Flames VS.. Heurich, South Ell.
lipse.
Plaza VS.. Shady Grove, No. 8, West
Potomac.
Dixie Pigs VS.. Millers, Riverdale,
SECTION b UNLIMITED
Ross Jewellers VS.. Old Manhattan, East
Ellipse.
d. G. s. VS.. National Novelty, No. s,
Monument.
d. c. Plumbers VS.. j. o. NJ, No. 10,
West Potomac.
All games start at p. m.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Pep Boys VS.. Simpsons Pharmacy,
East Ellipse.
New Deal VS.. No. 5 Police Boys Club,
No. West Potomac.
West End VS.. Georges Radio, South
Ellipse.
j. C. Flood VS.. Clarendon, No. 10, West
Potomac.
ALI games start 1 p. m.
MIDGET DIVISION
Nationwide VS.. Wizard Lock- No. .,
West Potomac.
TakOma VS.. Regent, West ElIipse.
True Blue VS.. VerSis, Monument No. 8.
All games start at IL q. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-27
lie Roy Haynes Arrives
Here Today for Bout

LIE Roy Haynes. Negro heavy
weight slugger, arrived here today,
accompanied by his manager,
Pete Moran, and a pair of Sparring
partners, to go in training for his
battle with Tom Williams, Arkan-
sas, Wednesday night at Griffith
Stadium.
Haynes. incidentally, will take
part in the nominators' program
and rally at Griffith Stadium to-
night,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-27

Advisory Service
District 1904 -
AMERICAN DETECTIVES
(Bonded) Replete 25 Years in Munsoy
Bank Bldg, where their character 10 known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-27
Banst0n Clashes
With Shady Grove

Ballston A. C. nine will enter
tain the Shady Grove Barbecue
under the arclightS at Ballston
at 8 o'clock tonight. Calvin Hall
or Orlando Birch will draw the
Ballston pitching assignment.
Tomorrow the Ballstonites will
strive to erase their only defeat
in IA starts when they face the
st. Mary'S Celtics at Ballston at
3 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-27
Game Sought

Brookland Merchant Juniors
need game for tomorrow. Call
Potomac 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-27
Real Estate
Houses for Sale
OPPORTUNITY


VETERANS IN PARTICULAR
We have several bungalows in nearby
Virginia and Maryland, 3 and rooms and
bath. Price $4,250 to $500; $500 cash,
$45 10 sos month.
These are homes, not just houses. Nice
plot of ground, fresh air. A home to call
your own, hobby for you and wonderful
for the kiddies.
Protect your family-insure their future,
CAN YOU INVEST YOUR BONUS IN
ANY BETTER WAYf
R. MARBURY STAMP & co.
212 Southern Bldg DI, S157
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11
TIRED. ACHING.
SWOLLEN FEET
INCOMES Emerald Oil Guaranteed to
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive Odors

In just one minute after an appli-
cation of Emerald Oil you'll get the
surprise of your life. Your tired,
tender, smarting. burning feet viii
literally jump for JOY.
No fuss, no trouble; you just ap-
ply a few drops of the oil yer the
surface of the foot night and morn
ing, or when occasion requires. Just
a little and rub it in. It's simply
wonderful the way it ends all foot
misery, while for feet that sweat
aud give off an offensive oder,
SnA there's nothing better in the
AA world.
MY Moone's Emerald Oil is
49,, guaranteed to end your foot
sssSsa troubles or money back.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11

NOTE-Your question printed free in this column. For private
reply send Csc and (sef addressed stamped envelope for my New
Astrological Reading and receive by return mail my advice on three
questions free. Sign your full name, bIthdate and correct address.
Address Able Wallace, p. O. Box-11, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11
Kills S~tepfather
To Protect Mother

Edenton, N. c., Jan. Il
(ANP)-To protect his mother
from assault, Henry 0lden, Is
year old youth shot and killed
his stepfather, Llewellyn Peo-
pies, age so, here Tuesday
morning.
Police reports declare that
Peoples who had just been re-
leased from prison after serv
ing eighteen months for as
saulting his wife Mrs. Minnie
Peoples, threatened to do her
bodily harm again Tuesday
morning. Following this threat
with a slap in the face, he was
just about to kick her when
Henry appeared on the scene
and attempted to demonstrate
with him.
Angered at his step-son's in
reference the fifty year old
man seized a butcher-knife and
made for the youth. Henry
grabbed a shotgun and fired
point blank at the on-rushing
and maddened man killing him
instantly. Following the shoot
in gthe youth called the doctor
and the sheriff and surrender
ed. While he was placed under
arrest charged with murder it
is the concensus Of opinion that
he will be released at the pre-
liminary hearing.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11
Dusty Documents
Prove Ages OF
Petitioners
Expect Only A Few Negroes
To Benefit

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 11,ANP
Although old Bibles, "p~lantation
books" giving an account of the
slaves trades and other ancient
records have been brought up to
prove the antiquity of many Ne
gro old age pension petitioners. 1t
seems unlikely that many will
share its benefits because State
Commissioner A. II. Collins stat
ed that only between 5000 and
10000 of both races would be able
to qualify in 1886, despite more
than $4,000 applictions already
er SO -tresaront(
received from persons over sixty
five years of age.
Collins, head of the state well
fare department, based his esti-
mate largely on trends in other
states with similar statutes. Ac-
cording to the census, there are APP
proximately 1O5 5000 people in AL
ALBANIA 65 or over. Pensions can
go only to those in desperate cir
cumstances whose income is less
than 1860 a year, in which class
nearly all the elderly Negros
would fall.
The local bureau of welfare has
received plantation books" from
Negroes, in one of which was a
list of freedom children. A check
revealed a few are now employed
on Montgomery WPA projects de-
spite their age. One of the appli-
cants offered a wooden backed,
h~and-carved Bible to prove his
age of ia, and it was accepted
because welfare officials said
there's no way of refuting It.
Maximum benefits of successful
applicants viii be $50 monthly.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11

A. PLEASE tell me If this
place where l am staying is
you were to move with someone
live here2
Ans. The boarding house
you are staying in is SO old and
dilapidated hat you can hard
ly call it a safe place to stay
The woman you rent from acts
so funny toward you, that You
would feel more comfortable II
you were so move with someone
a little more friendly toward
you.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11

and gave me the youthful vital
ity of a person of twenty years
says Lieut.. Clifford of New
York. MATE is giving to
thousands of rundown, nerv-
Gus and weak elderly men and
women new energy and vital
ity and the thrill of youth and
love again.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11
to doq

II, Atlanta, Georgia
to do9
Ans. Il would advise you
to specialize in one certain kind
of work, instead of doing one
thing then an another-A
course in designing or either
interior decorating would prove
to be helpful to you in making
something out Of yourself.
A. N. Ms my boy friend
on the way back as he said he
VAST
Ans. He told you he was
coming back just to please you
but he has no intentions of do
ing so. Tie won't do as you tell
him or anyone else, SO don't
rely on him too much.
M. B.-Do you think my
luck will be any better during
this year than it was in 1857
Ans, Your luck will be con-
.siderably better-I am happy
to predict that you'll get
enough money to pay ON the
bill which is due the later part
of January, although you
won't be able to pay it in full.
b. M. LII we get a lawyer,
do you think he can help us
anyi
Ans. TT will only be a
waste Of money-This case con
corning your lost property has
already been settled and there
is nothing you can do about it.
The property which was once
yours has already been sold
twice since it was in your
hands.
r.. L-Will singing mean
anything to me in the future9
Ans..-Yes- but just as a
side line. Your main telent is
dancing and you IL make your
"bread and butter" that way,
but your singing will help you
along toward a better success.
p. S.-Please tell me If it
will cause hard feelings for me
to return to the city | have in
mindf
Ans. 1t won't cause any
hard feelings for you TO return
to Chicago, although the people
there will regret to have you
leave them-It is my impress
sion that your health will be i'm
proved enough for you to make
this trip about April of this
year.
II. C.-Please tell me if l
will ever find a girl that will
marry me7
Ans. Don't let your age
worry you for forty five is not
bit too old to get married
again, and there are plenty of
wise middle aged women that
like to marry a man of
your type-There' IL be another
marriage for you, but you
shouldn't consider matrimony
until your business picks up a
little-Remember that you still
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11
paid ~agitators.

Soon after Senator Van Nuys
made his announcement Cover
nor James V. Alfred of Texas
and Governor Frank F. Mer-
RAM Of California stated they
had no objection to a federal
Investigation of each of the
lynchings since May l, but
would not approve any federal
action beyond investigation.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11

V. PLEASE give me a little
information on the following
question viii | be able to con
tinue my education as l have
plannedY
Ans. During the second
semester you will be financially
able to enter college as you
have ~planned--However, there
will be another interruption be-
fore you will complete your
education.
II. q. MI am a little unde-
cided about my future and
would like for you to give me
n little advice or tell me what
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11
Senate Resolution
Calls For Lynching
Inquiry

lit uITy
Washington, Jan. 11-Point-
ing to the apparent failure of
state and locall law enforce
ment vehicles TO prevent lynch
ing and punish those respon-
sible, Senator Frederick Van
Nuys (D-Ind.) announced Jan
uary | that he intends to intro
duee a resolution, calling for
an Investigation of the fourteen
lynehings which have occurred
in the United States since May
first.
Senator Van Mugs called at
tention to the fact that during
the debate on the motion to
consider the Costigan-W Wagner
anti-lynching bill, which con
tinced from April 26 until May
/, various members Of the Sen
ate made statements to the eff
feet that Federal legislation
against lynching is unnecessary
as the sattes can and will pre-
vent lynchings and punish
those responsible for this mob
violence.
Yet, despite these statements
there have oecure din the Unit
ed States, since the close Of the
debate on May 1st, at least
fourteen lynehings Of both
white and Negro citizens.
In view of this circumstance,
the Senator intends, by means
of this Resolution, to have the
Senate authorize the committed
on the Judiciary, or any sub
committee thereof, to inyesti-
gate fully the facts and cir
cumsances surrounding the
fourteen lynehings which have
occurred, including the relation
ship of these acts of violence
to other crimes and a conse-
quent depreciation in the main
tenanee of law and order.
The committee to make the
Investigation shall report its
findings to the Senate at the
earliest practical date, not lat
err than March LIST, 1886, which
will, it is believed, provide an
authoritative and reliable basis
for further consideration Of
anti-lynching legislation.
The announcement by Senat-
or Van Mugs that he would in
troduee such a resolution Great
ed a furry Of interest in the
capital since it is well known
that the anti-[ynching legisla-
ton is one of those controver-
sial subjects which many legis-
lators would like to keep much
in the background. The move
was regarded in many quarters
as an excellent strategic one
which viii focus the attention
of the nation upon the manner
in which the states have dealt
with the crime of lynching. 1t
is regarded as particularly val
liable that this information for
the first time will have the
stamp of an official govern
ment inquiry and Therefore will
not be able to be dismissed ON
grounds that it is propaganda
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11

NJ. NJ. S.-Will this boy
friend still care for me and
have the same feeling for me
when | tell him what / think
| should2
Ans. -Your boy friend is I'M
aware that you have been mar
ried and are also a mother
However, if you tell him, that
will be a sure way to find out
if his feelings are sincere or
mott would be much better
for you to tell him in person
rather than write him.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11

T. L.-Will singing mean
anything to me in the future
Ans..-Yes- but just as a
side line. Your main telent is
dancing and you'll make your
"bread and butter" that way,
but your singing will help you
along toward a better success.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-11

J. RI would Ike TO know
if my boy friend will get his
appointment any time soon7
Ans. Your boy friend will
be appointed to a new job at
the Post Office which will be-
gin the later part Of this spring.
This will be steady and will last
for several years.
The Washington times., 1936-12-25
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

Jacob B. williams, IS, 1923 Sixth St.
N. E, and Lillian NJ. Smith, So, San
Francisco, Calf.
Marmaduke Lucas, Jr., ~, and Maglen
Scales, %. both Of Alexandria, Va.
Frank I. Young, 27, 1915 Twelfth st.
N. W, and Gertrude Lewis, 2S, 1915
Jay St. n. E.
Moses Carter. a. ana Sheriff Rd.
n. E. and Daisy l. Wallace, IS, 1913
Meade st. N. E.
Stanley H. Brown, 30, and Lila Jen-
kins, IS, both Of 1919 st. N. W.
Walter J. Hawkins, 30, $40 st.
N. W.. and Mercedes L. Mayfield, rs.
New orleans. La.
Jersey Ave. s. E., and Clarabelle Hub
bard, 225 Third st. N. E..
John Jones, 81, 51s' Second st. N W.,
and Amer Brancher 10, 141s Ninth
William Carson. "a. and Emma Ware,
william C. Pinkert, 25, 1927 Fort
Drive N. W.. and Bertha A. Vincent, 20,
1879 Perry Pl. N. w.
Daman A. S. Gwaltney 2s, 1903 Sew
enth st. N. w, and Maureene F. Mickey,
25 759 Hobert Pl N. W.
Alex A. Gregory. 20, 2319 G st. N. w.
and Ada NJ. Davis, Is, 26Sh Virginia
william ]. Boswell, 80, and Eliza.
beth NJ. Todd, S2, both of Richmond.
Va.
Lamar L. Burton, "a, New York. and
Elizabeth w. Hott, 26, Asheville, n: c.
Howard L. Lang, jr, 21. Columbus,
Mo, and Mary K. Sears, 49, 1870 Oak
william Nesbit. a. Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Marion J. Lane, 80, $500 Sixteenth
st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1936-12-25
FIVE PRISONERS
GET LIBERTY

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, Dec. 25.-Even those appre-
hended by the long arm Of the
law profited in Arlington County
because Of the fact that this Is
Christmas Day.
Five prisoners in the County
jail-two Of them white and three
colored-who were serving SEN
tences for minor offenses, were
liberated by commemorative At
torney Lawrence w. Douglas,
while another haled into County
Court yesterday on a charge OF
drunkenness as result Of his
celebration of the birth Of his son,
was given a suspended sentence
by Judge B. M. Hedrick.
The remaining prisoners in the
County jail, whose offenses were
serious enough to prevent their
being pardoned, are being treated
to a Christmas turkey dinner,
with all the trimmings, by Jailer
H. Leland Gaines. Jailer Gaines
said the breakfasts and suppers
served the prisoners today would
also be in keeping with the spirit
of the occasion.
The Washington times., 1936-12-25
II BUSSES, As
CARS PLANNED

Purchase of As new streamlined
one-man street cars and II large
modern new buses are included
in a $2,700,000 improvement and
replacement program OF the Capt.
tai Transit Company for the year
1897, it was announced yesterday.
E. D. Merrill, general manager
of the company, asked permis-
sion to purchase the new cars in
q letter addressed to the Public
Utilities Commission. The letter
stated that the cars will cost
$720, 900, and 1t is proposed to
finance the purchase through a
down payment Of Is per cent on
delivery and pay the balance
over a period of five or more
years.
Merrill said 1t was planned to
use the new street cars to replace
an equal number of the Oldest and
least desirable Of the one-man cars
now in operation. The company
now has 81 cars in its one-man
system.
It was announced by Merrill
that the company directors had
agreed to expend 100000 on the
II new buses, which will replace
older busSes now in operation.
Riley E. Elgen, chairman of the
commission, in a recent letter to
Merrill, proposed that the COM
pany embark on a program to re-
place over a period of years it's
rolling stock of anhquated street
cars with purchase of at least so
street cars a year.