davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR RESEARCH TEN
DEFEATED HEALTH BOYS 4
TO 3 IN OVERTIME
CONTEST

The Research Department won
again yesterday afternoon at
Bayview Park. this time defeat
ing the Sanitary Department out
fit after II innings of hard bat
tie. 4 to 3.
In the deciding frame, Albio
Acevedo singled and reached sec
end on a passed ball and scored
the winning run on a single to
right field by E. Rodriguez. who
also won the game Wednesday
afternoon.
Armando Acevedo and Joe
Hale hit two safely each.
Molina, ]. Garcia and NJ. Arias
played a good game in the field
for the losers. NJ. Sanchez han
died % chances for the winner.
Joe Hale was creited with
nine assists and one put out. P.
Varela also played a good game
for the winners.
Molina and Armando Acevedo
hit a double each for the only
extra base hits of the contest.
Score by innings: r. II. l..
Sanitary Department
O12 900 900 000-3 9 5
Research Department
600 101 010 OO1-4 9 5
Batteries: G. Stickney and Ga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

Bill Gates, d. Lopez and Roy
Hamlin.
After discussing the baseball
situation in the city, it was de-
cided to call another meeting next
week as there are several matters
which have to be settled before
a league can be formed.
1t was also decided that the
Monroes and Acevedo Stars play
game this Sunday. The lineup
for the Stars will be: Armando,
Manolo, George. Albio, Florencio
and Abertol Acevedo; Henry Mayg
E. Rodriguez, r. Bethel, P. Car
bonell. M. Varela and nj. Pena,
For the opposition: l. Rodriguez,
D. Lopez, NJ. Lopez, W. Wickers,
Salinero. E. Rueda, Domenech, J.
Carbonell, J. Navarro, F. Stick.
ney and a few others
This game sTill be called al
2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31
when you are playing in a handi-
cap match.

when you are playing in a handi-
cap match.
Mr.. George Dodge can take
| anybody OIL the golf course and
use him for a partner and then
proceed to beat any other guys in
town. Leastways, that is the way
it seems. Maybe Mr.. Eddie
Strunk is partly that reason for
ne had 45-45 yesterday when he
had Doc Willie Kemp for a part
ner. AS usual Melvin Russell
made his 103 which is nine times
out of the last 10 tries. The pro
had 81 on the first round but
, went to sleep on the back nine
and let too many fives sneak up
on him. Nevertheless, he and
Melvin managed to win by 8 up
but no one will ever believe that
| Melvin got a birdie three on num-
| Der eight yesterday. In fact even
Melvin does not believe it yet.
Mr.. Willie Pious Watkins got
Timotheus for a partner and were
going to beat the sox off Samuela
Goldsmith and Otto Kirchheiner
but Mr.. Otto is a great opponent
for Willie but never good part
ner and therefore Mr.. Willie has
lost his piousness and is willing
to sell. trade, give or wish Mr..
Otto onto some other player un-
less Mr.. X. promises to shoot good
golf when a partner and terrible
when on the opposition side. All
of which Mr.. Otto promises faith
fully to do but manages to slip
some where regardless of his good
. intentions or Willie's pleadings.
An electric foursome of Bascom
, Grooms and Ammy Hewett VS..
Fred Ayala and his son-in-law,
Pete Taylor, resulted in Fred and
son getting beat on account of
! Fred was worried more about get
ting sunburned than his golf. He
says how does he know but what
he might get a moving picture
! offer some time and a guy must
always be ready to take same. All
of which Bascom claims was a
very, very poor excuse and no.
body ever gives him credit for a
good game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31
fSPORTS \
BY JOVE
esessessssssssesssessss
Doings Around The
Golf Links
(By Gravy



1t looks like the handicap
tournament will bring forth few
surprises. Some of the .favorites
are out of the running while on
the other hand. some have a very
good chance now of coping the
prize. At the end of the 36th
hole the following results were
posted:
First-Charlie (Pole Climber)
Salas with 155, which is exactly
five under par.
Second - Louis Cruickshank
with 141, which is one over par.
Then in order are:
Lopez, 143.
Kirchheiner and Kemp, 145.
Sam Harris, lat.
Watkins and Strunk. 148.
Goldsmith and Pittman. 149.
Bruner, $50.
Kirschenbaum, 153.
Sawyer and Julian, 156.
Plummer, 166.
Showers, 1873.
Some of the boys have not yet
played their second round, while
some others have played three
rounds. Louis Cruickshank has
played all ~ holes. Further
scores will be published later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31
sa ms LADY sfVsa HFs MIND M o'
NEVER MIND THE LADY
HI: ne :: by David Garth ] 5: 6 :: Z;


8 oPSIg: Something has
gron0ht Alloire West aud Terry
Wt.Iett together, literally from the
ends OF the earth. They are mar
Tted IN the South American coffee
.otcp OF ProptoHoire, and Terry has
nod TO leoDe AH0ire to the protec-
tton OF q pair of Choiki servants,
aug 90 back " his engineering Job
Up the muddy PdlVd riUeT. NotC,
me netos that there Is to be an heir
dtodits Terry 1cHen merit he appears
~ PropioNoire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

1735-Hector st. John Creve-
occur, New York's French farm
er of pre-Revolution days, noted
for his Letters from an Ameri-
can Farmer" born in France.
Died there, Nov. IL, 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

Today the Showers Park ten
will tackle the Administration
team at 4:3O p. m. Batteries: F.
Stickney and Lewis for the FERA
outfit, and NJ. Tynes and Hopkins
for the Park boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31
BASEBALL SESSION
Held LAST NIGHT
ANOTHER MEETING WILL BE
HELD NEXT WEEK TO
SETTLE MATTERS

The scheduled meeting of the
baseball element of the city was
held last night at the office of
Rogelio Gomez on Duval street.
Those present were: Rogelio Co.
mez. Lain Dobbs, Manuel Varela,
Evelio Rueda, Armando Acevedo.
Henry Mayg, Izzy Rodriguez,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

him the railway excursion ticket
system which he originated with
aid of railroads, prOmoter-presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific r.
R., born in Maine. Died in Bos-
ton, in dire poverty, Oct. 4, 1868.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31
Today's
Anniversaries
sssssssssssssassssssssss

1734-Robert Morris, Pennsyl-
vania signer of the Declaration of
independence, financier of the
Revolution, U. S. senator, born in
England. Died in Phila., May s,
1906.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31
Today In History
sssssssssees.ssssssssss.

1S46-Milwaukee incorporated
a city-pOpulation about 10000.
1873 = Franking privilege.
grossly abused, abolished by Con-
gress, and executive departments
of Government supplied with spe-
cial stamps-soo1f back again.
191S-Annouf feed for first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

18O3-Josiah Perham, Boston
Snowman of pictures on a screen,
the flocking crowds suggesting to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

1797-Franz Schubert, famous
Austrian composer, born. Died
Nov. 10, 1928.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

time that Americans occupying
front-line trenches.
1929-Italy approved Kellogg
Anti-War Pact.
1932-Country's railway exec
utives and employees agreed on
10 percent cut in wages.
1934-Dollar devaluated by
President to 5000 cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

1S48-Nathan Straus, New
York City's noted Jewish mer-
chant-philanthropist, born in Ger
many. Died Jan. II, 1891
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

1S3O-James G Blaine, Names
great statesman, secretary of
state, Presidential candidate,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

be assailed with restless. slightly
panicky feeling.
Rainy season set in. As Terry had
said. it was that ceaseless sodden
rain that permeated and dampened
everything. a thick grey mesh that
just fell without life or force. just
dripped as though every raindrop
was a numbered prisoner marching
mechanically to his cell.
For five or six days it would rain
like that and then there would be
period of blazing heat. Drake said
this was just the forerunner of the
stormy season and then it was bad.
Drake had a remarkable sense Of
humor.
Corrigan came down after sew
eral more weeks had passed. the
first time she'd seen him in six
months. He wasn't the amiable tide
of booming enthusiasm that had
flowed all around her when she first
met him. Corrigan was an engineer
on a job now. He looked dead on
his feet.
Terry told me-" he said awk-
wardly. hum - congratulations
That's fine." He coughed.
III ow is Terry?" she SIX e d
quickly.
"All right. Been working like the
devil" Corrigan lit cigaret and sat
d own YEARLY. He would have
come. but he had a slight touch of
fever - oh. nothing bad" he said
quickly as her eyes widened in
alarm. We've been socked slightly
at one time or another. Terry's the
last to feel it, He's IRON"
And the work?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

born at West Brownsville, Pa. Dice
Jan. q, 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

Subscribe 10 The Citizez-20s
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

Yesterday was as beautiful a
golfing day as was ever invented
and the air of pleasure was in the
atmosphere. You may read it back
wards if you wish, it means the
same. Mr.. Samuel Ephraim Har-
ris (our genial Postmaster) man.
aged to get around in 95 hits
while his playmate, Bill Bruner,
was taking a 44-40 and their pal,
Louis Cruickshank, was taking
46-41.2 Bill is leaving for Chi
cago the end of the week and
yesterdays game was his last. He
wishes to extend his best wishes
to all the boys and says he will
see everyone next November.
Charlie Ketchum and Bob
Showers make a great combina-
ton but they are not quite good
enough for Charlie Salas and
Cookie Mesa collectively or sep
arately. 1t seems that Cookie
and Charlie won by lot of
points but ]. R. says he was happy
to get that 46 on the back nine
and is willing to have lost be-
cause that was a practice round
for Daddy next Sunday. Mr.. Salas
got some 81 hits, which is too few
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

alarm. We've been SOcked slightly
at one time or another. Terry's the
last to feel it. He's IRON"
And the work?"
"MELL-" Corrigan spread out
w his hand ant stared at the
long powerful fingers. IF we only
had time to beat this river to the
punch. we'd pull through. That hus-
band Of yours is a great engineer.
lady. One of the incest jobs | ever
saw.
IF we don't get the job further
along. the river will knock what
we've done blooey. We're trying to
do it before the river waIlops that
temporary dam in the nose If we
don't-well. we'll all come floating
down with the wreckage. digging
lizards out of our necks and mud
out OF .ur ears"
And then what?"
Corrigan shrugged.
"You know Terry. He'll feel he's
failed again."
The girl was silent for a long
time. Terry had to win now. He Just
couldn't fail. not when it meant so
much to him.
How much more time does he
need?"
Worst part of the season is in
about a month or so. After that. it's
all right. The river gets tired and
goes back to sleep. If we can get
past that without being turned into
sailed mackerel. we're over the wire
and a hip. hip. hooray!" He grinned
suddenly. You certainly are an en-
gineer's wife,"
Il know it," said Allaire, land
I'm going up that river with you
when you go back"
Corrigan looked a little weak.
"You-what?" he gasped.
I'm going back with you"
Bucky recovered partly.
"Whewi" he said with relief,
you had me nervous for a minute.
| thought you meant it."
Il do mean it" said Allaire firmly.
Listen" he said feebly. "you
can't do that. Why. it's out of the
question. In the first place. it would
be a deadly place for you and in
the second. there's really nothing
you can do"
Il can help Terry. that's what
can do"
Help him." said Corrigan. star
ing.
Allaire smiled at his astonished
countenance.
"Oh. | don't mean giving him adj
vice on engineering problems. but
to be with him. show him that |
have confidence in him, form a nice
loud cheering section of one"
She nodded slowly. Its my place
to be with Terry. and If his place is
a bad one. that's all in the cards"
Corrigan looked at her a long
time. Perhaps he was thinking of
little Anne Harlow back in the
States whose lashes were so long
they got in the way when he kissed
her. +
You're all right" he said fer.
vently. But. Allaire, l couldn't do
1t. You know. you have to be
around"
"I'll take Rosa with me. II every
thing goes all right. Wen be back
down here before anything import
tant happens. Maybe Wen float
down or wreckage or ride in milk
white chariots through flower
decked streets of Propionoire. but
one or the other will all be settled
before take the center Of the stage
and speak my piece"
Corrigan was still doubtful.
Copyright. 1885. By David GGrthD
Terry sees tomorrow a lovely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

briel; ]. Hale and o. Caraballo.
Standing of the league:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

THE procession of weeks had
l. started again. broken only by
Terry's quick visit. Once again he
had disappeared into the still, fate
full silence of that camp up the
river.
AS the weeks went by she began
to rebel at sitting around down here
while he was off somewhere. 1t was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03
AME SENDS BISHOP
TO OSLO, NORWAY


BOSTON (By William d. Battle
for ANP)-In commemoration of
his 50th anniversary, the confer
ences of the Eighth Episcopal dis
trict of the A.M.E. Zion Church
are planning testimonial at the
seat of the general conference on
May 8 at Greensboro. N. c., to
present Bishop William Jacob Wall
with a trip to Oslo, Norway, IN
July to attend the international
Sunday school convention.
Leading up to this golden testi-
monial each conference is holding
a local banquet and testimonial
prior to the one in Greensboro.
Bishop Wall was born May 8,
1885, at Chimney Rock near Ash
vile, N. c. He holds degrees from
Livingstone college, Salisbury, N.
c., Hood Theological seminary
and took advanced study in jour
nalism and philosophy at Columbia
university, New York. Living in
Chicago now, he was elected bish-
OPP in 1924.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03
.LIBERIAN CHURCH
LAYS CORNERSTONE

MONROVIA, Liberia CAMP -
The cornerstone of the new church
edifice under construction by the
Eliza Turner A. M. e. church of
Monrovia, was laid recently, with
appropriate ceremonies and in the
presence of a large and represen-
tative gathering.
The Grand Lodge of Masons Of
ficiated. Postmaster General Dix
on D. Brown was chairman. A
cornerstone was laid in memory of
the late Bishop Sampson Brooks,
whose constructive achievements
during his eight years residence
in Liberia were praised by the AM
erican Minister, Lester A. Walton.
A stone was laid for Bishop w. H.
Heard by T. J. R. Faulkner, and a
stone laid in memory of A. L. Bris-
bane by the Rev. w. t. White.
Collection was lifted by Arthur
Barclay. The Frontier Force Band
and the choir of the Eliza Turner
A.M.E. church rendered musical
selections. The ground on which
the building is being erected was
purchased by Bishop Brooks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03
COV,LANDON OKAYS
NEGRO GUARD Unit


TOPEKA, Kansas (ANP)-Kan-
sas will have Negro national
guard unit at Kansas City, Kansas,
if Gov. ALI Landon has anything
to do with it. Such became known
last week when delegation repre-
senting the Kansas Negro Military
club and INSTRUMENTATION Mi
nisterial alliance of Kansas City
visited the chief executives office.
The governor told the delegation
he was in favor of the move and
instructed Adjutant General L. Nc
Claim to send the necessary papers
to the war department at Wash
ington. It is necessary to get Of
fetal sanction from a states chief
executive before a unit may be es-
tablished.
The location of the Glit, if it
goes through, will be in Kansas
City. The Kansas Military club
was organized about six months
ago and has a membership of 90
with William Thompson as top SER
geant
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03
PAINTS DRAB
PICTURE OF JOBS
FOR GRADUATES

WASHINGTON, d. c. (ANP)-
That college graduates are not on
ly faced by the problem of secur-
ing job but also that of choosing
from complicated maze of voca-
lions, was the statement made by
Lieut.. Lawrence A. Oxley, of the
u. S. Department of Labor in an
address before the students of Ho-
ward University here Thursday, in
which he painted a drab picture as
to the occupational opportunities
for Negro white collar workers. +"
Speaking under the auspices Of
the Women's League, Lieut.. Oxiey
pointed out, II am convinced that
the Negro college graduate must
look to the government and pri-
vate industry for increasing oppor-
tunities. The govel nment service
has long been a career for the
white college graduate. In Eng
land, the Civil Service has been
traditionally a field of employment
for the college graduate. 1t is up
to the Negro college graduate to
exert increased pressure to bring
about more important and better
job opportunities in this direction
for themselves"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES
CAMPUS CHATTER
az constanoe BIO

Did you know that; Most of US
returned from our vacation just IS
tired as when we left for it?
We think Ruth Beck has a COOL
looking face to match a lovely per-
sonality? Marvin Castor is
seen regaining his campus stride ?
Winifred Ingram Is singing
the blues because her little Cliff
has left town? Ted Brown is
quite popular with the girls-very
cosmopolitan and inclusive = but
evidently he only has eyes for the
one and only Alberta Walker &.
Smoky Norris may have looked 10
wnen he entered the u but he GER
tainIy has aged? Young Johnny
Norris was out here to see how
big brother Smoky got along &.
It's mighty lonesome in the library
now that none of us have the same
floats? Frank Fair would pro-
baby be interested to know who
the student is who tracks him
when he is out shopping for news ?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03

The Welcome Club has postpon-
ed their installation of officers UNI
til Tuesday evening at s o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. Anna Butler.
The Rev. Fred A. Hughes Of the
First A.M.E. Church win preside,
and a large number of guests are
expected.
Mrs. Josephine Mocraven, who
has been an invalid for fourteen
years. was very agreeably surpris-
ed Tuesday afternoon with a birth
day party at her home. The twen-
two-two friends present. as well as
Z score of others who could not
attend, showered the honored
guests with gifts both practical and
lovely, as well as sincere greetings.
Refreshments including the beau
tiful birthday cake baked by Mrs.
Fanny Cook, were served from a
table resplendent with spring
flowers. Mrs. MeCraven was ov-
enjoyed and wishes to extend her
warmest thanks to her host Of
friends for their thoughtfulness.
The committee responsible for the
affair is composed of Mrs. w. w
casmon, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs.
L. A. Harden, and Mrs. Harry Du-
vail. The ladies spent the after
noon singing cheerful and inspir-
ing songs.
The Jolly-Five Breakfast. Club
held their regular monthly meet
ing last week at the home of Mrs
Millie Burnside. The occasion also
celebrated the hostess's birthday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03
JOTTTNGS
AT RANDOM

Happiness deliberately sought IS
frequently Elusive. Concentration
Of effort. indulgence Of taste, and
maintenance of activity-these and
other expressions of life often pro-
duee happiness when production is
not primary aim. We may find
happiness in unexpected places
that are reached by devious ways.
There is sometimes more happin.
ess gained from struggle than a.
chievement. One Of the first aims
of every alert-minded, well-inten-
toned land even ill-intentioned eli
tizen in the realization of desire
in experience. Sometimes desires
are merely the extensions of mag
nation. We romantieize life, think
of 1t in terms of the unattained
and unattainable and wish that the
spirit of it could be realized in ey-
eryday activities. But, simultan-
eously, we know that the desire
must remain desire notwithstand-
ing our additional desire to do our
best to give form and substance to
1t. We are also impelled by the in
exorable stress of fact to actualize
life. Material necessities must he
met. We must, by individual eff
fort, secure purchasing power. Ger
tain things we must have; other
things are highly desirable, though
not absolutely essential. The re-
wards of individual effort are syn
thesized In our purchasing power
Before discovery there is search.
Knowledge is power. It is both key
and lock. Without it, entry to ma
NY avenues through which it is
pleasurable to walk is barred. With
it, we are able to occupy and to
defend a position. knowledge can
he gained in various ways. 1t
comes through intuition, observa-
ton increases it, experience quick
ems it, ability expands it, wisdom
gives 1t Significance. imagination
refines it. Much of it is the out
come of individual effort, clearly
conceived, and cleverly exerted. To
link effort with purpose we must
translate ideals into actuaiities
Many of us look back in pleasu,'-
able recollection upon activities
tlat at the time Of their creation
and experience we thought of as
unpleasant and harmful rather
than Illuminating and helpful.
Life is not a goblet to be drained
But a Measure to be filled"
= Anonymous
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03
Ala. Schools May Close

MONTGOMERY, Ala. CAMP
The state of Alabama faces a cri-
sis seldom faced in these parts
with he possible closing of forty
COUNT schools, according to an an
nouncement made here this week
Efforts to forestall the closing of
the schools are being made by pc
titions sent to the State Legisla-
ture, White schools as well as
those operated for Negroes are af-
fected.
In announcing the decision, J..
A. Kellar, white superintendent of
education, declared:
"Unless something is done the
forty schools win be closed and in
addition 13 more win have to close
or be forced to cut sho.t the term
unless the State Legislature does
something to avoid it. In some of
the counties the teachers are just
hanging on, taking chances on re-
ceiving their pay Sin the future.
Among the counties affected in
clude Talladega, Sylacauga, Clay
Madison and Lafayette county, in
which the city schools are also in
volved. In, the meantime, efforts
are being put forth to make pre-
parations fcr keeping city schools
open.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-03
SEATTLE'S HISTORY
TOLD OVER RADIO


The american School of the
Air" will present a dramatization
of the highlights in the history Of
Seattle, Washington, during its
program over the Columbia net
work Monday, April 6, from 11:3O
to 1900 Noon, psf. Among the
episodes to be depicted are Seat
ties settlement in 1852 and the de-
rivation of its name. This was
taken from an Indian chief who
for many years resented the free
dom taken with his name. Other
portrayals include those of a fierce
Indian attack on the city years
later; fire which almost destroy
ed the business section; the first
shipment of gold from Alaska in
1897, and the remarkable develop
ment thereafter of trade.