davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-03
Gerbus Hurled Both Con-
tests For Visitors; c.
Gates Again Starred By
Whipping Miamians

Whipping Miamians
The Miami All-Stars came back
strong last night and although
they did not win both games of
the doubleheader played, Key
West players knew they were
bueking up against a much i'm.
proved team over the night be-
fore.
The invaders took the first game
from the Sanitary Department
outfit by the one-sided score of
IA to 6, but dropped a hard-fought
contest TO a picked team composed
mostly of Lopez Funeral Home
players, z to 1.
The visitors were not only rest.
ed, but had become more familiar
with the field and lighting system,
and with a shake-up in the lineup,
they showed strength and team.
work that was lacking in their
first game.
J. Gerbus pitched both games
l-1S innings-for the All.Stars.
He was nicked for Is safe blows,
eight by each team. He was wild
! in the first game, walking seven
| and was credited with four wild
pitches. He also struck out Is
!
bssters.
In the first game nine errors
were committed, two by the All,
Stars and seven by the Healthers'
In the nightcap but three ,miscues
were marked up, two by the pick
ed team and one by the visitors.
The leading hitter in the open
ing contest was 1Tsath, with q
double and three singles in five
official times at bat. Gerbus hit
three out of six.
Cyril Griffin, first sacker fol
1.-THE Healthers, poled out home
run to deep center field-the frs
and only four-bagger of the series
Hindu Bowen played his usua
style behind the plate and wa
chalked up with 16 putouts. Dom
menick also played a great gam
i, at second for the visitors.
C. Sands in center field starred
for the locals.
! Johnny Walker, who started TO
1.-THE Sanitary :oys, was touched TO
seven hits and five runs in two in
nings-two out and three on bas
in the third. He walked three an,
failed to strike out any of the op
position. He made two wild pitch
es. Ward, who relieved Walker
was touched for IL safeties. III
walked seven.
Score by innings: r. H. Z
Miami All-Stars-
221 sol 300-14 10
Sanitary Department.
201 200 DOL 8
Batteries: J. Walker, Ward an
Hopkins; Gerbus and Bowen.
One of the most hard-fough
most thrilling and most excitin
games played on a Key West dis
mond. was witnessed in the nigh
cap. Local fans, Miami and Ke
West players all agreed that
was one of the best played game
they had ever witnessed, and thu
it was a pleasure to watch an e,
Inhibition of this kind, regardless {
which team won.
i The All-Stars lost the game d.
to a wild pitch By Gerbus. But 4,
j. that mishap, the game probab
would have gone into extra i
nings.
As it was, the picked team We
the contest in the last half of Il
final frame and with two outs,
. that.
" C. Gates, who defeated the n
amians in the first of the tire
n game series Thursday nigi
\ turned the trick again last nigh
He allowed but four hits, three lie
than they garnered off his deli
cry in the other contest.
)c Acevedo, for the locals, co
; nected safely three times in 70
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-03
Today's Birthdays

George S. Messersmith, u. S.
Minister to Austria, born at Fleet
wood, Pa, SO years ago.
DIR. Virginia Gildersleeve, dean,
Barnard College, New York. born
in New York, SO years ago.
Most Rev. James DeWolf Perry,
bishop of Rhode Island, presiding
bishop of the Protestant Episeo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-03

DIR. Francis G. Benedict of the
Nutrition Laboratory of the Car
negie Institution of Washington,
born in Milwaukee, Sc years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-03

pal Church, born at Germantown
Pa, 90 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-03

Monday, Carol and eiaks arrive
at decision.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

Elmer Flather. Union Trust Company.
Claude w. Kniseley. Riggs National;
Frederick L. Strasser, American Sc
curity & Trust Company Eliot H,
Thomson. Washington Loan & Trust
Company. and Robert G. Whitton,
First National Bank Alexandria.
Chain Stock Offered Here.
A banking group headed by Hemp
hill, Noyes g. Co. is offering at s100
share the portion of new issue
Of 10000 shares of per cent cumu-
lative convertible preferred stock. $100
par value, of American. Chain Com
pany, Inc, not issued in exchange
for the per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock and not subscribed for by
the holders of the common stock.
Proceeds, to the extent necessary. will
be used to redeem the entire issue of
Z per cent preferred stock about
November 2.
Under the terms of the offering.
holders of the company's cumulative
7 per cent preferred stock were given
the opportunity to exchange each
share of that stock for Ia share of
the new preferred. computed on the
basis of the call price of s110 share
and SIS accumulated dividends, and,
subject to such exchanges, the COM
mon shareholders were given prior
right of subscription at sl00 share,
both offers having expired Septem-
ber 80
French Devaluation Praised.
I,ita o. lao lor~ iv,
independence Fund of North America,
have received comments from
Thatcher T. Jones. the firms econo-
mist. in which he states that the Tri-
partite currency agreement between
France, Great Britain and the United
States is both encouraging and i'm
portant.
The devaluation should encourage
business activity in France and bring
hesitant capital out of hiding To
degree also there will probably be a
repatriation of French capital held
abroad. particularly in England and
America. BY placing France among
the nations which are enjoying recov-
cry, there should be an important
stimulus to international trade and
general economic improve men t
throughout the world.
The securities markets of France
will likely reflect the general op-
timism, but it is unlikely that funds
held abroad will be suddenly with
drawn owing in part, at least to the
unsettled political situation. The ef-
feet of the American securities mar
kets, while possibly temporarily dis
auieting, will be beneficial, Dr. Jones
believes.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Five shares of Riggs National Bank
common stock sold at 200 On the
Washington Stock Exchange today, up
8 points from the last previous sale.
American Security & Trust Co.
stock also appeared or the board, two
10-share lots changing ownership at
252.
Potomac Electric Power 5h per cent
preferred came out at 112 and the
final sale was in Washington Railway
& Electric preferred at 11042.
Transit Report Is Filed.
The Capital Transit Co. filed the
August report with the Public Utilities
Commission this noon, revealing a
loss in net income for the month of
$43,242.25. For the first eight months
of 1896 the company went into the
red over $38, 900. although there was q
II per cent gain in revenue passenger
trafic during the period. The report is
covered elsewhere in today's Star.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
FIRM TO OBSERVE
ITHANNNERSARY
National Permanent Offices
Opened for Business Here
October 3, 1890.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.


Oficers of the National Permanent
Building Association will observe the
FIRMS forty-sixth anniversary tomor-
row in the Offices at 949 Ninth street
northwest, doors first having been
opened for business on October 8, 1890.
The association has made a fine
record during the last As years, grant,
ing a host of loans in the community
to people establishing homes. The
company has more recently done its
full share in providing funds for re-
habilitating and improving sound
properties. Dividends have been paid
continuously twice each year since the
firm was founded.
Offcers said today that the past
year had been the best in the aSso-
ciation's history in point of growth,
adding that there had been an in
crease in assets of more than S1,000,-
600. Total assets now amount to ST.
345,623.56. while surplus and undivided
profits as of September 80, 1886,
totaled s508,9l310.
Robert E. Buckley has served the
association as president for several
years, the other officers including Har-
nv NJ Packard, vice president; Millard
T. Dixon. treasurer, and Roland M.
Brown. secretary The directors are
John B. Geier, Joseph F. zegowitz.
Francis L. Neubeck. Alphonse c. Ham,
mer. James E. Collifower and Charles
NJ Wallingsford.
Vass Back From Convention.
George o. Vass. vice president and
cashier of the Riggs National Bank
and member of the executive council
of the American Bankers Association,
has returned from the San Francisco
convention. The convention, he said
today. went off with clock work pre-
cision, the addresses we're most con-
structive and practical the attendance
very large and the entertainment
furnished in the Golden Gate City
the finest ever.
The election moved smoothly re-
eardless of the advance opposition in
some quarters to the advancement
of Orval w. Adams from the second
to the first vice presidency, on account
Of his New Deal opposition.
The speakers stuck to banking and
economics and barred politics from
their addresses. with the single ex-
ception of speech by Merle Thorpe.
editor of the Nations Business He
made one of his characteristic talks
Many of the Washington delegates
took a plane trip over San Francisco
and the bay. The journey out and
back. with scores of other Eastern
bankers, was most delightful The
other delegates are returning to the
Capital at various times on various
trains and boats
Institute Committee Named.
Paul J. Seltzer, president of WASH
1ngton Chapter, American Institute
of Banking, announces that Edward
Evening star., 1936-10-02
,,,r,,,,,,rcw winniPs. ! PRICES. q
CHAIN SHARES OFFERED.

NEW YORK, October R.-A
banking group headed by Hemphill.
Noyes g. Co. is offering at 500
share the portion Of new issue Of
10000 shares of per cent con-
vertible preferred stock of American
Chain Co., not issued in exchange for
z per cent preferred and not SUBJ
scribed for by holders of common
stock. Proceeds. to the extent neces.
sary, will be used to redeem the entire
Of ] per cent preferred stock.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, October "A brisk
upward shove was given stock market
leaders today, a number of issues
getting into new high ground for the
last six years with gains Of fractions
to around points.
Brokers attributed the buying re-
vival partly to lessening of tension
over the foreign currency upheaval
and to continued brightness Of the
domestic industrial picture.
Activity was pronounced in early
dealings, but light profit taking re-
tsrded the pace later. Near the fourth
hour prices we're not far from their
best of the day.
Transfers approximated 1900 900
shares.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

M. B ! a | k ! o ok,
Washington Loan
and Trust Com
p an y. recently
appointed Chair
man Of the Pub
licity Committee
has named the
following assis-
tants: Jos p h
Buscher, Column
bia N a t j o n a !
Bank; Roland T.
Carr. Riggs Ma
tional Bank; Au-
brey o. Dooley,
H a m i ! t on Ma
,,1HcI DonEs q
Evening star., 1936-10-02
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

.
CHICAGO. October a Notable
rallying power in wheat prices de-
veloped late today. aided by pro-
nounced curtailment of Canadian
rural marketings.
For the first time in two months
wheat arrivals from farms in Canada
dropped under 1000, 900 bushels for
24-hour period. and amounted to but
$4,000 bushels. This compared with
3,062, 900 bushels year ago.
Wheat closed firm at the same as
yesterdays finish to Ia higher, De-
cember, l.14-114ls; May, 1.l25s-s4 :;
corn, s4-1Is up; December. 94ss-l2:
May. 90ls-l4; oats Ss-s4 advanced
and provisions unchanged to IS cents
bulge
Evening star., 1936-10-02
new YORK COTTON
g, the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 2-Cotto.
was easier today under increase
hedge selling and liquidation infu-
enced by more favorable weather IL
the South and relatively easy cable
The market sold of to net losses of l.
to 16 points.
December eased from 1910 to l2c
and May from 1903 to ll.97.
The market ruled at these levels
the beginning of the last hour.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Liverpool wheat Prices.
Baltimore Quotations

BALTIMORE. October 2 tP.-Wheat.
No. , red Winter. Rarlicky, spot. domestic,
ll534; october. 1.15A.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
New Orleans Prices.


NEW ORLEANS. October . tP,.-Cotic,
was approximately points lower at IL
opening today.
Co-operatives we're important sellers duI
ing the early dealings offering Decembe.
and March hedge sales.
ings
December opened at 1905 and Mac
at II 81 RecessionS of these optIon>
were typical Of other positions.
Business was active during the frsf
hour. but the undertone OF the marSe'
was distinctly stesdv.
Liverpool was little easier. with Bonn
bay and other scattered selling reportGo
in the market.
Despite the sale of more than 73C.'o
bales in the SD't market yesterday. hedP
selling did not approximate proportion
anticipated
Goods markets continued a BRIGHT spo
in the general picture
Cottonseed oil opened steady Octote'
o .42b: December 9.61b: January. q.62t
March. 9.11b; May 9.12b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Liverpool Quotations

80 LInvnERPOSoL; I'M IF So; October ,n nR,Ecotto
Spot good business done: prices 3 poin,
lower: quotations in pence: America
40: strict middling. 122: middling, z o..
strict low ordinary. 6S2; low middlins
6.42; strict good ordinary. 6.22; good OF
dinary, 5a2. Futures closed steady. Oc
tober. $50: December. 6.61: January
6.6i; March. 6.65; May, $50: July 6.54
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Chicago Cash Market.

chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. sample grade mixed
1.os. Corn, No. mixed, 1.05a1 .0612;
No. mixed, 1.04; No. mixed,
1.081aa1.111a, mainly white; No. l
yellow, l07a1.0812; No. 2 yellow,
1.07a1.o7l2; No. 3 yellow, LOCAL .07A;
No. yellow, 1031aa1.05; No. 5 yel-
low, 1.03a1041a; No. white, lit;
sample grade, 97a99. Oats, No. !
white, 4314 a4434; No. 2 white, 43laa
45h No 3 white, Al n a421z; sample
grade, AZ. No rye. Soy beans, No. 2
yellow. l.20, nominal. Barley, actual
sale, 70; feed, 70a85. nominal; malt
ing. 1.l2al.47, nominal. Timothy
seed. 5.75a6.o0 cwt.; new crop, 5.5Oa
SIS cwt. Clover seed, 17.50a24.50 cwt.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11
Campaign TO Raise $lOO-
600 For 2 Catho C High
Schools Begins

Tucson Organization Of
the camDaign to raise 500, :
600 90 for the building Of
two Catholic high schools for
boys in Arizona. one Of which
will be located In Phoenix,
and the other in Tucson. was
begun yesterday with the
acceptance by Reverend Ro-
man j. Fassbender Of the
position of Active Chairman
of the campaign. Reverend
Fassbender is a winter vi
sitor in Arizona from Almena
Wisconsin. and has long been
interested in the promotion
of religious education.
Offices Of the campain, which
will be known as the Arizon q
Catholic High Schools cam
paign. have been established
ut the Arizona Catholic He -
raid in Tueson and Phoenix. /.
The Phoenix offices Of the
Herald are at 345 B. Monroe
Street. and the Tucfon offices
at 333 n. 4 4thAYenue
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11

approximately 5000 Under
nourist ed children Of Arizona
will be provided free lunches
in schools Of every county
with the beginning of . state
wide commodity distributions
project of Works Progress
Administration shortly after
January l. w. J. Jamieson
state administrator said to
day.
State and county officials
will begin organizati on of
lunchrooms in nearly all Ari-
zona schools within the next
few days, and approxima-
tely 225 workers are expec-
ted to be requisitioned in time
to begin work after the no.
lidays, officials said.
The program will involve
the expenditure of $3.50. 900
Of federal funds. of which
nearly 10000 will be spent
for foodstuffs. and more than
10000 for labor.
In Maricopa county, apro-
ximately l, 800. children will
be cared for with IN pro
priation of more than $21, 900
for foodstuffs alone. county
school officials have estlma-
ted. The program will be
under supervision of the co..
unity school superintendents
sponsor.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11
CLEAN Copy Must Rsachthe Office Not Late
than Tuesday at6oclock r. M.
Abyssinia Crown News Release
Continued from last week

The interest Of France IN Ethiopia regards to
the French Protectorate ands which France contro
the Coast and the hinterand of Protectoate
and the necessary for the donsructon and working
Of the railway from Jbut to Adds Ababa
Abyssina protested against this treaty the time
SAYING that she not a party it had no binding
forces and that the three great had right
dispose of the future Of Abyssnia.
During the war italy had to be lavishy bribed by
France and Great Britain to abandon Germany and
the Of the Allies in 1915 The said bribe consisted
Of but unspecfied promises of Colonial
stems in Asia Minor and East Africa. which the italians
have since regarded including moral and dplo
matte support for helping themselves to Abynna At
close Of tue war and during the negotiations 1919
the Italian government attempted to these powers
to make good their promisess but unable the
censs0t Of the British.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11
HOLLYWOOD
CHATTER
From the Cinema Graphic
News Service

All of Ginger Rogers screen
roles are played twice! Miss
Rogers gives one character
ization: her colored maid.
Myrtle Douglas. does the Of
her. All through the filming
of Follow the F eet" RKO
Radio musical in which Miss
Rogers is co+starring with
Fred Astaire. Miss Douglas
has been smoting each scene
with her employer. Not only
does she silently laugh and
cry when Ginger does, but
she whispers the stars dial
oguo lines.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11
Notes Of Science

By testing motorboat : pro-
pellers in an an aquarium Q
California boat builder has
found that those correctly de-
aigned force water backward
smoothly while incorrectly
designed eDsschurn it.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11

Rex Cliff Ingram. brought t
from New Yo k by Warmers
to play the role Of De Lawd'
in Green Pastures will play
two additional parts in the
picture Adam and Hezdrsl
4
In separate sequences.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11
Selected

She is small
And dainty;
He is clumsy and big.
He works
And makes money,
Which she spends.
He controls their economic
life.
In fact,
She is a kept woman.
Though the arrangement
Has been authorized
By the church.
Everything she gets,
Foods shelter. luxury
And most expensive gar-r
ments
fs by his suffrance.
Yet.
She is the ruthless tyrant
And he
Her crineing slave.
There's something wrong,
Somewhere.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11

10 1923 France with Italian support took the ini =
stive in bringing Abyssnia into the League Of Nations
in clever attempt to Illustrate what they believed be
British designs Abyssinia
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-11
OUR POLICY

We array ourselves as the parties of No inivdua
group or party In defending the great cause of hu
man right, we wish to derive the assistance of al
Races religions and parties Asserting to the "self
evident truth maintained in the American Declara-
ton of Independence that all created equal,
and endowed by their creator with certain inaenabie
rights among which are life liberty and the pursuit
of happiness We shall strenuousy contend for
equality of justice and the right of ife liberty and
happiness unhampered By petty prejudices. and FOR
the political freedom of the Negro
OUR PLATFORM
l. The employment of Negroes in all public works
supported by public utilities from any tax fund from
which Negroes not exempt.
e. Race employees in all businesses which
patronized largely by group.
3. Aid and encourage Negro business enterprises
a. Broadcast facts of the health restorative fac
lities of our climate,
5. Encourage and advocate the buying Of homes
and the creating of bank accounts among Negroes
8. To fight prejudice and discrimination.
T. Tia aiva1ce nent Of the educ atonay
Ally an 4 spiritually
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1862

From neckline to hem-there
isn't a thing about this dainty
house frock that the veriest be-
ginner couldn't make. And indeed,
it's with just such simple designs
as this that many women have
learned to sew, and sew well. With
but four major pieceS-front, back,
and a pair of capelet Sleeves-the
frock's completed in no time, for
included with the pattern is an
illustrated sewing instructor that
here makes cutting, sewing and
finishing easier than ever before.
And what feminine heart could
resist the appeal this dainty frock
will have across the breakfast
table. If you're slim, any dot or
print is nice; if not-SoSlim keep
to monotones or narrow stripes.
Pattern 1862 Is available in
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 80.
40 and AZ. Size Is takes three
yards 35-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Be sure to order OUR SPRING
PATTERN BOOK for smart new
clothes that'll fit you and your
needs to a "T"'! Gay, practical
frocks to cheer you at work.
Lovely party frocks and sports
clothes to flatter you at play. Col
lars, blouses, skirts for multiply
ing costumes. Chic slenderizing
styles. Patterns for tots. Fabric
and accessory news. PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND A PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 w. 18th ST., New York,
N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31

They picked up the numerology
book just for fun-and now
they're amazed!
Let's see whether we're soul
mates" Max said to mis-, with a
grin, and after a glance at the in
structionS they quickly de-
termined that Max was number
three, Iris a number nine.
Nov what about these nines?"
Iris wanted to know, and soon she
and Max were reading, You put
humanity above self, service be-
fore gain. You scorn all that is
petty, small. and cheap. Vision
ary,' artistic poetic are adjec-
tiveS well applied to you. You
spend your money as you do your
emotions, lavishly. You require
an artistic outlet"
THE numerologist who wrote
this book certainly had your num-
her," exclaimed Max. you must
keep on with your music. And
look, you're advised to marry a
number three! We made no mis-
take, did we hon?"
Il can't say for certain till we
check up on those threes," laughed
Iris. And they read, Your per
sonality wins you friends and
business. You're gay, debonair,
witty, popular. with a strong
undercurrent of ambition. You're
more likely to succeed in business
than those with a grim determine
ton to get ahead"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
Mail Ship Salinas

AStreet)-Mails close l p. m. (supp. malta
y. m.)-MailS for Canal Zone, Colom-
bia (NarinO Dept. onIy), Ecuador
(Bahia de CaraQuez, Esmeraldas and
Mania only and Panama; parcel post
for Canal Zone and Panama.
PONCE (Porto RicO)-San Juan Feb
ruary s.; pier Is, E. r. (Aaiden Lane)-
fMails close 9 a. m. (supp. mails 10 a.
MI; sails noon-Mails for Saba, st. Eus-
tatius. St. Martin and ordinary mail for
Puerto Rico. St. croix and st. Thomasi
parcel post.
RosALIND (Furness Red cross)-
Halifax February 8, st. Pierre and st.
Johns s: pier "A, n. r. (west 34th ST.
Mails close 5 a. m. sails IL a. m.-Mails
for Miqueion and Newfoundland; parcel
post.
SANTA LUCIA (Grace)
February 5. Cristobal 6, Buenaventura
9, etc. to Valparaiso 10; pier 80, Brook
lyn champion Avenue)-fMails close
a. m (supp. mails a. M; sails noon
Mails for Bolivia, Canal Zone. Colom-
bia (Cauca. Magdaleua and Narino
Depts and Bogota only), Chile Except
Tocopolla), Costa RIGA. Ecuador ia
maica, Nicaragua Except East CoasO,
Panama and Peru except 1quitos); par
eel post.
SANTA PAULA CGrace)-Puerto Co
lombia February 5, Cartagena s, etc, TO
San Francisco is: pier 81, N. r. (West
21st Street)-Mails close a. r.r; sails
noon:-AIails for Colombia Except
Cauca. MagdeIena and Narino Depts.
and Bogota); parcel post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
Virginia u. Alumni
Will Banquet Here

UNIVERSITY, Va, Jan. 81.
Many officials of the University of
Virginia and the Alumni Associa-
ton are going to Washington for
the banquet to given there tonight
by the Washington chapter of
alumni honoring distinguished
graduates of the university.
President John Lloyd NeWcomb
will have a place on the program
as a speaker along with Stanley
Reed, solicitor general of the
United States and Senator Nathan
L. Bachman Of Tennessee.