davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-18

ed, somewhat rough and even vio-
lent, but never unkindly so; slow
to move to anger, but never to for
give; they keep a deep feeling of
resentment. They are. skillfu1 and
patient in all kinds of work, are
fond of country pleasures and.
withal, a thirst for honors. For
tune will come to them late in life,
many will be their friends; they
will also nave enemies among their
daily associates, both social and in
business. Scarpio people are al.
ways well protected f.om accidents
or attacks. Long journeys viii be
undertaken both by land and sea
but will not be particularly for,
tunate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-18
HEALTHERS SUBDUED BY COCACOLA;
THREE TEAMS NOW In FIRST PLACE TIE
HEALTHERS MEET
ADMINISTRATION

Sanitary Department will meet
Administrator this afternoon at
Bayview Park in the fourth game
of second-half play in the Social
Diamondball League.
The winning team of today's
contest will have undisputed pos
session of first place and the loser
will occupy the cellar position.
Tomorrow afternoon, Admins
tration and Coca-Cola will cross
bats in the fifth game of this half
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-18

SYNOPSIS: Terence Mdhony has
arranged for the police to find out
q good deal about Ambrose Ldto-
sons gang of kidndppers and dope
runners !: he also has captured LGio-
son. But Terence Is not free of sbs-
picion of having killed Vincent Lit
tie, 4ohom Ldtoson really killed.
And he fears for the life OF Ruth
Fraser. his friend. So he bargains
to release LdtOSon IN return for
Ldtcson's suTTenderinO Ruth. Ruth
has arrived: Terence Is speaking
to her for LGt1Son's benefit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-18

BY JOVE L. D
RECIO WINNER
in Chess GAME

Last night Nestor Recio, Sr.,
and Sam Harris played the first
chess game in a championship Sc
ries, which has been inauguratag
between these two contenders fol
honors.
Mr.. Recio was the winner, and
he states that this is usually tn"
case, and also said that there is no
element of luck in playing chess
just pure strategy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-18
PUNCHED FOR INSULT

DETROIT.-Mrs. Emma Colwyn
of this city was arrested for
punching Miss Carrie Joseph, who
said to her: Fancy your being at
large when the zoo wants speci-
MEMS"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-18
The character and talents of those
= born between
OCTOBER ~ TO NO.
MEMBER 20

SCARPI0.-It endows the SUBJ
jects born during this period with
a mind, at the same time shrewd,
tickle, capricious, dreamy poet
ical and often religiously inclined;
thev have a strong will power, are
steadfast and persevering. The
temper IS fiery and easily arous-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-18

The ADDITION of 60horsepower engine to the
Ford line for 1887 brings you new, low price and
gives you choice of two V-type 8cylinder engines.
IS horsepower for maximum performance. 90 horse
power for maximum economy.
In basic design, the new 6O-horsepower va engine
is a replica of its famous older brother-he V8 '85.
But its reduced size and weight make possible lighter
car, with lower operating COSTS and the lowest Ford
price in years.
The 60-horsepower engine originally developed
for in England and France, where fuel costs
high and fuel economy is vitality important 1t has been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-18

So - - GO
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-18

Subscribe TO -he Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-18

l9Os-P4n@ma Cszal Trzz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-18
M1WMeWNgeyMzzzY exNN0zz.

proven there for two years with brziszE -.
brought America, II en.lr<lE -
of modern motoring economy
The go" engine i built II exac<lT ~ s= 49,
size and wheeIbase, 10 the SANE s3xzsoe3 49, ~
the comfort and convenience - Ae * = k@
all the distinctive Ford features fer 1881 A. :
20 miles an hour.
Two engine sizes-buf only I'D s= -
pOse-tO give You miles and @arS $780,
for your money In 1887. We invite yOa 1A rzT
modern car at the showrooms q te n=zr=sE Fs<d 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-18

Lawson keeps a dangerous rem.
devious. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-18
FORD FEATURES FoR Tsa7

APPEARAkcE-Di1inr1iven ssa-rn a-zssz B. -
aProna- MsSe<n h3zyp~ h~sz Lz-s~
in all closed
BRAkEs-The Easy-Acisn szfesy Brzks u - E-& $50
You the safety af steel p1daE 49, CzA< m
conrol type SefenerEiziag- Ass saezhE3 - p~& -
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single steel unit Of great prOasraise &uzs& S&= c.
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COMFORT And oulET-A IL r@amw = w3 - -
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Evening star., 1936-05-04

selections" he said. 'Of course we
had many nominations before us, of
good golfers and men who should
have a chance. But the team Is
limited to a small number and we
had to take all sections into con-
sideration. Texas is one golf hot-spot
where we had to choose two men
and one or two were left off from
Texas-notably Jack Munger and Gus
Moreland. But we just didn't have
room for all of them We Of the
U. S. G. A. believe your southern
champion, Bobby Riegel, would be a
good Walker Cup team member. He
was considered, and we heard some
nice things about Roger Peacock, but
the team is small in numbers and we
did the best we could. I really think
we have a representative outfit.
How about the amateur cham
pionship at Garden City next Septem-
ber?" we asked him. It's going to be
a great championship" he said.
Lawson Little is out and the tourna-
ment will be more wide open than
any championship in many years.
Personally I think there will be more
popular interest in this tournament
than in many years because there
won't be any one man to lick. The
public likes to see q dog-11ght, and
that is what the neAt championship
viii be-"
Evening star., 1936-05-04

Continued From Twelfth Pagel
accounted for the third and final run
Of the game.
WASHINGTON, putting two men
on base with only one out in
the second inning, was hurt when Joe
Kuhel rammed terrific one-bounce
drive TO Hughes, who converted 1t into
double play. In the third inning
Dee Miles hit into a double play with
a whack that must have been solid
for the Indians TO double up the
speedy Miles. In the fourth, after
Lewis had singled to promise rally,
Buddy Myer lined directly to Hughes,
whose throw to TroSky doubled Lewis.
The fifth and final inning, however,
produced the only real thrill of the
dolorous day. Johnny Stone walked
to revive the hopes of Capital fans,
and after Powell and Kuhel went away
Bolton also drew a pass. Here, with
rain falling heavily, Harris took big
chance and sent Estalella TO bat with
orders to pick out a good pitch and
slam it. In the Semi-darkneSS and
rain, Harris figured, Estalella might
we'll rap out a drive 10 score Stone
and Bolton.
Bobby. however, merely flied to Aver
i'll after drawing two straight balls.
Had he waited out the string. 1t Is
likely that Umpire in Chief Bill NC
Gowan would have called the game,
which then would lack one putout Of
being official AS it was the Nationals
lost. slipping into fifth place behind
the Indians, while Uncle Clark Griffith
prof1ted to the extent of keeping the
gate" receipts that were in the till.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
HA 66@56x SE s. 657 N1I

Campbell is particularly fond OF
collies, and, strange as it may seem,
large proportion of the canine
strays picked up during his incum-
bency have been collies and near
collies.
baltimore COUNTY KENNEL
~ CLUB evidently is out to break
records. 1t broke all records for a
sanction show with its first match
last Fall. 1t now has broken all rec
ords for a first licensed show with
an entry of $50 dogs. This is 100
more than the first Morris and Essex
show, which benched approximately
TOO dogs.
Morris and Essex now is the largest
show in the country and one OF the
largest in the world. The greatest
number of entries came from the
Cocker spaniel breeders. Other un-
usually large entries, breeds consid-
cred, were bulldogs and badlington
terriers.
The Philadelphia dog quarantine.
which was scheduled to last until
July /, has been eflcially called OH.
Dogs now may enter or leave the
three counties In the proximity OF
Philadelphia. However, some OF the
northwestern counties Of Pennsylvania
recently have declared quarantines.
The wild dog situation througho'H
Pennsylvania steadily has been get
ting worse for a number of years.
The cruel practice of dropping"
unwanted dogs and puppies, especially
in rural communities, has resulted In
the growth of the mongrel wild dog
population. These dogs are menace
to health and live stock, the source
OF most rabies scares and the cause
of much i'll feeling against the whole
tribe of dogs
Philadelphia now is making strenu-
GUS efforts to enforce its laws about
dogs, which include tax collection.
muzzling and keeping dogs on lead
in public places.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
congressional Needs Watered
: Foir'cays to Be Tops for Big
! Tourney, Says US. e. 4. Head

YOR G. JACKSON, president of
the United States Golf Associa-
ton, isn't in a position to
~ award golf championships any
more. That is done by the Cham
pionship Committee and not by the
president. But Jackson believes the
Congressional Club would be a great
Ipot for a national championship IF
the fairways were watered."
Jackson played a round of golf at
Congressional yesterday with his son,
John G.. jr.; was driven in by heavy
rain and left last night for Philadel-
pflia, but he believes the Congress
sional course will do for a major
event il the fairways are watered.
We've had some trouble with courses
In this part of the country baking
out lin hot weather." he said. And
frankly I don't think we could bring
D championship so far south without
fairway watering"
The affable u. S. G. A. head.
wheel-horse of the parent golf body
for many years before he became
president Che went through the i'm
portant grooming jobs of rules chair
man and Championship Committee
ehairman) thinks the U. S. G. A.
did good job OF choosing the Walker
Cup team which will clash with the
British at Pine Valley next September.
I'VE worked long and hard on those
Evening star., 1936-05-04
HOT GOLF FIGHT
DUE: TOMORROW
Business Men of Capital
Gird for Divot- Digging at
Washington Club.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.


TT ISN'T causing any excitement
down by the gas house, but among
the golfers who do their divot
L lifting under the banner Of dear
old Kiwanis or meritorious old Rotary,
the match to come of tomorrow at
Washington Golf and Country Club
has q lot of our better business men
and Rotarians and Kiwanians all
excited.
This because, while they have
clashed many times in friendly COM
petition among themselves, never be-
fore have golf teams representing XII
wants and Rotary met in a challenge
affair. And from the heat that Is
being turned on by the two captains
of the outfits you would think the
world series Of golf was at stake.
Frank Johnson, leader Of the XII
wants outfit, thinks Rotary will be a
push-over for his lusty lads. L. j.
Goode fondly looks for smashing
uctory for his Rotarians. and between
EN- YOU can look for & sooo Golr
mA.cl and q lot OF fun o"er tae-e n
V::siI4iA, come tomorrow.
Gooa Golfers on E~ch Team.
OOTh sides have some darned good
~ golfers on 'em, men like Calvert
Dickey and Roger Whiteford for Ro-
tary and Pete Pardoe and Barge
Hartz for Kiwanis, and the match.
despite the ebullient conversation Of
Messrs. johnson and Goode. won't
be Set-up for either team.
Here is the lineup:
Dickey and Whiteford (Rotary) VS..
Pardoe and Dewey Zirkin (KiwaniS);
Calfee and Beavers (Rotary) VS.. Hartz
and F. johnson (Kiwanis); Goode and
Langford (Rotary) VS.. NJ. Wiegand
and John Myers (Kiwanis); Horton
and Norman Rotary VS.. Price and
z. S. Pardoe (KiWanis); Winslow and
Putnam Rotary vs.. Howard and
Maxfeld fKiwanis).
Reserves are May and Lum for Re-
tary and Frank Mitchell and T. Can't
well for KiWanis. They will play 2
special match among themselves, Il
Charlie Clagget: doesn't Sp.a:n HoE-
tons thumb today. or Ec Parcoe
doesn't have 70 push one CT ais buses
up hill
RutIey Smacks One.
POTH teams could 90 with long
hitter Ike Ted Ru-!ey, the Ken
wood slugger. Ted parked his tee
shot on The sixteenth green a. Ken
wood, a mere distance o. around 2e0
yards. with a hill to run up az the
end.
It's the frst time this year that
green has been driven
Any one who knows the course real
ICES it was quite swat, but for Ted
it was just another shot. He hits 'em
/ that way most Of the time, but he
really caught that one smack on the
nose
Evening star., 1936-05-04
l0B,s%zyrg|v0LLEYSA
By Bit lNnstE.
IA NngWx-..x q

Also, the Public Parks League may
be q fiye-team fight, with Rock Creek,
Potomac, Fairlawn and Pierce Mil all
seeking the crown Of the Monument
team which captured the 1885 title
when it had Welsh, Lynch and
Staubly.
BY the same token, Edgemoor,
which hitherto had made little i'm
preston in the Suburban League, will
be ready TO put up competition en-
abling it to march with the leaders.
Argyle, incidentally, gets a start
today when it sends its team Of Larry
Phillips, Neil Anderson, Nelson Spots
wood, Ed Baker, Johnny Neale, Ray
Gable, E. V. Thomas and Herb Birch
against the University OF Maryland on
the College Park courts at 2 O'Clock.
One week from today Argyle hopes 10
meet the George Washington Uniyer-
sity netmen.
Winter Pick-Ups.
EDITH CLARKE is out 70 win the
- District championship and has
started preparing for it in q fitting
way. For the last two weeks, now, she
has been receiving coaching from Tom
Frydell, Columbia pro, who pro-
nounces her ready TO give them all a
fight for top honors.
Frydell, of course, will divide his
attention this year between Columbia
and Edgemoor. being signed to assist
at the latter club right after the in
fiux of the District stars. If he dec
crates his shop at Edgemoor like the
one at Columbia, it should be another
tennis show-place of the District, the
walls of his Columbia establishment
being covered with net pictures, car
toons and caricatures of all descrip-
ton. Drop in and see it some time.
Until the City OF Washington
Tournament opens the tournament
season on May %. most of the tennis
competition will come from the
schools and colleges and Public Parks
League. Central seems TO be a long
way along the road toward recaptur-
ing the interhigh championship it lost
to Western last year, Charley Chan
ning's defeat Of Eugene Owens last
Friday breaking a jinX that the former
never had overcome before and paving
the way for the Blues victory over
the West EnderS. Neither Roosevelt
nor Eastern are expected to stop Gen.
trail now. with Buddy Adair and Har-
old Landsman lending valuable assist
ance to Capt. Charming.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
er Marathon Stock Up Rotary KiUans in Links Duel
Airplane Conspicuous by Its
Absence Is Fancy Golf Alibi;
UlIpap Defends sAnimap Came

Baldwin and Ross CoIwell had DR..
Calvert z. Buck and Ernie Wilson all
laid away for the pay-off. Baldwin
and Colwell were / up with 1 to 60
and with both of 'em on the eighteenth
green 10 feet from the hole in three
shots, while Buck was out of the hole
and Wilson hadn't reached the green
in four shots, 1t looked as II the match
was "in." But Wilson, always trying,
hoped a chip shot across the green
and the ball went into the hole for a S.
Baldwin and Colwell both took three
puts and Wilson won the hole. You
can imagine the conversation.
It's q Monkey Game, Bill.
Out AT Congressional they play
the animal game" peculiar
kind Of golf which pays of in
so many angles and ways that only
the inventor, Bill Ullman, knows what
it's all about. One Of the favorite
pay-o6 stunts is a one-putt green.
Now the boys have accused Bill Of de-
liberately playing for the edge Of the
green rather than the green itself so
he can lay chip shot stony and get
down in one putt, at so cents per per-
son. THAT isn't true" says Bill
Gan help it If my ball doesn't get
to the green? You know I am not as
ropus. as Jack NcC2fron ana ny
shots oon't 90 20 far. Il taey step
Just sacrt can ! nsio ~"
Nope" says JACK. But / i.otics
you get plenty Of distance on your
puts"
They happen all the time at all the
golf cluhs-these funny little incidents.
If golf didn't have 'em it wouldn't be
much fun.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
MARSH WILL DIRECT
SAILING COMMITTEE
Chairman of Presidents Cup
Body Prominent in Boat
Racing Here.

John w. MARSH, who won the
free-for-an sailing event in the
1885 Presidents Cup Regatta, has
been named chairman of the Sail
ing Committee for the renewal Of
the water classic this September, ae-
cording to an announcement from the
office of John A. Remon, general
chairman.
Since coming to Washington in
1925 Marsh has been q sailing en-
thusiast, reaching the climax Of his
competitive activities in 1885 with the
victory of his 24-foot yawl, Zephyr.
At present he is the commodore
and organizer Of the Potomac River
Sailing Association, which sponsors
the weekly Sunday races on Hams
Point. He also is chairman Of the
Sailing Activities Committee Of Cor
inthian Yacht Club.
Plans for the sailing races for this
years regatta include series Of three
races each for the moth, comet,
snipe, canoe, albatross. dingy and star
class boats. There also will be handi-
cap Glass A races for craft over 20
feet and handicap Glass B races for
shorter craft.
Evening star., 1936-05-04

n VOW that the betveen-seaSons
N craving for the sight of out
IN door tennis has been abun-
4 dainty satisfied by the ap-
pearance of the Davis Cup stars at
Chevy Chase, and the desire of local
players to feel the turf underfoot
again appeased by nearly months
play, it becomes apropos to glance
ahead and see what the season. in
general, and the near future, in par
ticular, has to offer.
Developments Of the last Winter
have given rise to the opinion that the
coming season will be unusually in
teresting in three distinct phases. The
wholesale exit Of ranking public parks
players into membership at the Edge
moor Club simultaneously has in
jected new life into the Suburban
League and given new hope TO former
unranked players of the public courts
hitherto dominated by Barney Welsh,
Dooley Mitchell, ct al.
The third feature looming on the
horizon is the promised wide-open
scrap among the women players Of
the District, including four top-notch
stars with equal chances of capturing
the local championships. While Edith
Clarke, Mary Cootes and Sara Moore
divided the four major titles among
them last year, never were all three
entered in the same tournament.
THIS year, with both Miss Clarke
and Miss Cootes expecting TO be
in town all Summer, no pre-tourna-
ment favorite appears capable of be-
ing named In addition, Margaret
Robinson, the wife of Lieut.. S. K.
Robinson of the Army Leech Cup
team, now is a resident here, and
conceded by many to have a grand
opportunity to establish herself as
one Of the ranking stars of the Dis
trict.
To the countless public parks play
ers of the District, the decision Of
z of the former 10 ranking stars
was a godSend. With little chance Of
upsetting such established stars as
Welsh, Mitchell, Latona, Lynch, Mar
key and the rest, such familiar en-
trants as Don CARRIER, Pat Deck, Hugh
Trigg, Dean Judd, Maurice ONeil,
Larry and Ray Sherry will have
chances never before afforded them
to crash through to a local cham
pionShip.
Evening star., 1936-05-04

LEAS and ticks are on the job
again! The best answer to
the. challenge Of both these
L pests still Is a good brand of
flea powder. Those with derris
root base have been found fairly
effective in keeping ticks off, al
though no powder is specifically made
for that purpose. There is a liquid
on the market designed to be lightly
sprayed on the animal and in his
quarters which has the reputation OF
being a splendid insecticide and disin-
fectant. This material is adver-
tised as Quadine and may be ordered
from the manufacturers in Toledo,
Ohio.
Regular grooming also is great
flea discourager. And the Depart
ment of Agriculture recommends
spraying the dog yards and kennel
very lightly with kerosene at regular
intervals to keep down the flea popu-
lation.
THEY say that If you call 'Mac"
down the engine room Of any
large steamer, the chief engineer will
answer. Which indicates that the
Scotch are q travelling race, Evidently,
their dogs are, too.
A wee Scotchman from the Phila-
beg Kennels in Falls Church is start
ing on long journey to the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. william r. Langdon in
Seoul, Chosen, better known as Korea.
He is going to console the young
daughter of the Langdons for the loss
of her pet setter, which was lured
away from home by some of the dog
eating natives.
CAPT. PARKER, long associated
~ with the Animal Rescue League,
has had to resign his post because
of i'll health. The beautiful league
headquarters, built in English cot
tage style, seems strange without his
clipped British accent.
His place is being filled by Bruce
r. Campbell of upper Sixteenth
street, who has been familiar sight
around the reservoir with his hand
some orange collie. Laddie.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Emergency Corps Busy.

WITH nearly half the field forced
Nv to quit, the crack Emergency First
Aid Corps had a busy time. Among
Its patients was Jerry Looney, chair
man of the District A. A. U. Long
Distance Running Committee, who did
r. swell Job organizing the race, but
took on too much by competing in 1t
also Jerry pulled up with skinned
foot.
The finishers and their times:
!, Charlie Miller, StoneWall A. c.
.. Charlie Carnegie, Nativity A C..
s. Bill Wilson. Passon A. A 1:4I:nl.
f. George Martak, Baltimore c. Co
s. John Beares. Baltimore C. c. :44:3s.
=. Georre Leiberman. Passon A. A.,
!. Henry Corr Nativity A. c.. 1:45:5o
3. Charles Cters, Passon A. A., 1:4S:20.
I, q. Louis Mitchell, Southeast Business
Men A. c., 1:fg:41.
10. ArthgT DeWhurst Washington Y. M.
ii. George shorb, Washington Track
and Field Club. :53:o3.
L. Don Henicke. Hanlon A. C.. ! 55:45.
y. John Merson. Stonewall A. c.,
il. James Gsrrick. Southeast Business
,iils cIab 5phn rsst ss.ss Washington Track and
1871. Gene Newton. Baltimore C. c.,
2:O0:14: FL Martak. Baltimore c. G.,
2on:"s; Ray Weineich, Baltimore C. c..
Evening star., 1936-05-04

o:0O:34: Wilson Rich Baltimore c. c.
2:Oa:54: James Hill Bureau of Investiga- a.
ton a:06::,0; George Gerstermayer. Ger
man-American A. c.. 2:06:36.
22-21. Bus Nicholson WASHINGTON Track
and Field Club. 3:OS:06; Clifton Herr,
stonewall A. C.. ":09:26; Carl Anderson,
StorewaH a. C.. 2:15:00; James Lowman,
Baltimore C. c.. PHO; Wayne Souder.
unattached ":.2:3O; Jimmy Montague.
Washington Track and Field Club .:::5 900.
Team scores-Passon A. a. Phila delphis,
13: Baltimore C. c.. II: Stonewall Dem,
21; Washington Track and Field. 21.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
KOLKER TEAM VICTOR.

With Max Stern hurting air-tight
ball, Fred Kolker's Poultrymen trim
med Treasury Departments soft ball
team, 60, and then nosed out the
Reservoir A. c., 2-1, rs Carl Denni-
son granted but two hits in double
header yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
CABMEN TO PRACTICE.

Premier Cab players, who trounced
the Congress Heights nine, 9 TO yes
terday, have been asked to report for
practice Wednesday evening at Lin
coin road and S street northeast, in
preparation for their game with the
Eastport Club of Annapolis next Sun
day