davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-25

The physically superior Cannon will
find himself unable to hit the mentally
superior Mark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-25
Cordeli Hull. secretary Of state
William Green. president Amer
can Federation Of Labor

Charles Evans HuEhes. chief jas
lice. United States SuPr-@=
Court:
The history 81 Scholar-ala Is "a
record Of Disagreement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-25

Harry Emerson Fosdick- Pre@eh-T=
1T l. hard 10 believe E lzal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-25
David Lloyd George, ar preml-i
of Great Britain

Private nlanufartFe teF ara-
mentSl completely broke deGu u
war
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-25

Troop 3, girl scouts, under The
leadership o. MIS-. George r.
Archer, will give SOCK social
" ednesday night, $50 o'clock. at
the nome o. Mrs. MIlligan, 3l5
tiemrng street. Keires hments will
De served anu an evening OF en-
Jul a.ic cntel taInment Is prom
80 all VINO attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-25

VIEWSAND REVIEWS
What They Say Whsth~r
Right Or NrOng

William E BOr&h. United States
senator from IdAho=
We now know that 36.0Ua
families Al the dizzy top oF
the economic ladder. enjoyed a
greater income than l2-0uU 0oo
families al the foot OF the ladder. =
COrdeli Hull. secretary Of state
ECONOMIC stress quickly trans
lates itself into social INSTABILITY
and political unrest
William Green. president Amen
can Federation Of Labor
We nave not been and are uar
isolated from the rest a. the
world"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-25

The operctta Hearts and Bios
sons, which was presented here
several weeks ago by the Choir
Guild Of St. Paul's church, will be
presented at the Garden Theater
tomorrow evening. This is being
done at the request of a number
OF Iovers of the thcatcr who were
unable to attend the previous
presentation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-25

There was another large ship
ment OF pineapples arriving from
Havana yesterday afternoon and
the shipment is today being sent
out to distribution points i'll. the
north. 1t is estimated that the out
gong shipment will be about 172
ears as there were ~ cars on the
cars arriving from Havana and a
number OF them were full loaded.
The strike which was started sew
cral days ago was compromised
within Is hours and shipments re-
sumed at once.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-25

Chief OF Police Cleveland Niles
informed The Citizen today that
personal taxes collected under his
SUI ervision during the month OF
April and to this date in May, to-
tailed $4.015 which is considered
an excellent showing, as it is far
and above the usual figure for a
like period in former years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-25

The coming elcriInu .arf-ss-e
Fewer uncertainties than the Lar
one did"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-25

Howard Trumbo, builder of
TIulnbo Island where the Florida
East Coast Railway terminals are
located, was an arrival in Key
West last evening from Havana
en- route to New \ FORK. Mr.. Trum-
DO has many warm friends in this
city and met a number of them
during his stay in the city last
night. He is engaged in mining
manganese ore III Cuba. He eX-
presses himself as pleased with
the progress Key West is making.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-25

William J. Cameron. sPokezmza
for Henry Ford
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-25

Barometer 8 a. nI. today:
Sea level, 29.97.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-11
GRIPPING BIBLE LECTURES

enhanced by the beautiful Lantern Picture
Illustrations at the Steeple Building, Chris
tiansted
Beginning Monday, july 10, 1886 with
a subject Bristling with interest.
Who Will Be The Next World
Ruler
The Bible Gives His Name
His Picture will be thrown on the screen
other Soul stirring Subjects follow come
and hear one of them.
Songs that stir the heart! Pictures that
delight! Messages that stir tie best
that is in you'll
Song Service $50 p. m. Question Box
Service 45 p. m. LECTURE 8 pm
Bring your Bible, Notebook and I en-
Gil
G G. VANPUTTEN
Evangelist
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-11

Speaking p bout damage TO lighters,
W h arf In Chiefs ti a
sted has no feuders. Why not adj
an amount to provide Tenders for the
wharf in Chrlstiansted?
The Chairman: That cannot be put
In this amendment.
(ALeaander): Mr.. Chairman. While the
question of repairing the wharf in FREQ.
erikste0 is being discussed | want to say
that her 10 not a mere delapidated
WI art than the one in Chri s.
tlansged. Since we are going to have
money TO be spent under the direction
of tie Municipal Committee that, TOO,
should De repaired. About two years
ago took this matter up out up to the
present nothing has been done. Ii the
Municipal Committee Is going to allocate
money to repair the wharf In FrederIk-
sted II should also make money available
10 improve its water front.
lhe Chairman: That was discussed
In Committee. and we have that under
consideration We do not know as vet
if we will get the $25. 10000, if we do
IL must Be spent before JuLe 30th. Ny
thought is this. to spend money from the
budget items Tor what could be bought
Immediately. The Governor has Just tolo
me he would De willing to have the
Engineer come over from St. IhomaS TO
make report on the condition of wharf.
he road at the eastern end OF this town
= Hospital Streets in bad condition
ana could easily DE Drldged.
To Be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-11
The Chairman: Yes.

The Chairman: Yes.
9Th APPOINTED Member (P. Joseph:
Mr.. Chairman. One thing | wan, 20
be enlightened or, how is il we
are going to repair our wharf hen
a sborI while ago 1t was reuaiteu?
! want 10 know whether or not il Is In-
efficiency 10 workmanship? think $l4,
90 w was spent en- the wharf al That
time.
lst Member for Frederiksted Town
(MeroUG9): Mr.. Chairman. Know that
general repairs were done to The wharf
after the hurricane of 1928; and al her
thing IN this set up is repairs to crane in
Fl ederiksted. The present on Is ola out
Is stlll giving some service.
End Member for Fre0eriksted Town
(Chr. JOSeph): Mr.. Chairman. RI
TO support he question ASKED by the
honorable 9th Appointed MemDer. Inc
wharf in Frederksted was receutlv
repaired. This Whalf will always break
down Lecause there are big, heavy
trucks that are running over II. hats
why the honorable member is asking me
question. The running of trucks on the
wharf should be stopped. That has been
brought to the attention Of the honorao.e
9Th appointed Memoer and her mem.
bers of this Council.
4h Menter Tor Christiansted Country
District (Pentheny): Mr.. Chairman. 4
do not agres with that. Trucks cannot
break down the wharf.
1st Member for trederksted Town
(MeTWGn): Mr.. Chairman May | an
swer the End Member tor Frederlksted
Town! The repairs. as req le9ted. have
to have TO do with the part of the wharf
where the lighters are coming Alongside.
Our lighters have been damaged on
several occasions. A. far as the craze
is concerned. 1t has been there for many
years and now it needs repairs.
4th Member for Christlansted Country
Dlstnct (Psntheny): Mr.. ChaIrmAu.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES
CRAFTSMANSHIP SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
In the matter of the Estate of JAMES A.
BARRY, Deceased.

No. 241 April Term, 1896.
Notice OF Hearing on Final Report
J, Isabella Barry, administrators of the
above entitled estate in accordance with
the Order of the said Court dated June
18th, 1886, do hereby give notice to all
interested parties in the said estate that
they are requested to appear at the Court
House of the said Court on 10Th day of
August, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m. to file
any objections they may have at the hear
ing Of the final report of the said estate.
First publication of this notice;imads
this 18th day of June, 1886.
ISABELLA BARRY
Administrative.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
AoB;s&>sys}y s}yoLLEYS&
. Il aTSSI M I1 F%\.

July, while Lieut.. John K. McCue
of the Navy Leech Cup team con-
tinually puts out brand of fight
traditional of the service.
Should McCue get by Red
Mather today, very likely he
will give Dooly Mitchell all the
latter Is looking for in . quar-.
ter-final tomorrow.
Goeltz. who gave would-be Profess
sional Nate Ritzenberg a neat lesson
in the game Tuesday. is as modest
as he is good, and his sixteenth rank
ing in the Middle States Association s
rankings. which is headed by such as
Frank Parker, Johnny Van Ryn and
Fritz Mercur, Is indicative of the po-
sition which he holds in the section.
Lott, incidentally. is only two places
ahead Of Goeltz in the same rankings.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
BOY, JUNIOR NETMEN
DOUBLE TITLE PLAY
Extra Matches in National Meet
Made Necessary by Heavy
Rain at Culver.

BY the Associated Press.
CULVER, Ind, August 6-Junior
and boy tennis stars from all
parts Of the country faced today two
heavy rounds of national tourney
play, made imperative by yesterdays
downpour which washed out the COM
petition.
The title matches at the military
academy courts are scheduled for Sat-
urday.
Joseph Hunt of Los Angeles, top
seeded in the junior division and
viewed as a possible Davis Cup pros
pect, was to clash with William Tai
bert of Cincinnati In a feature match
today. Young Hunt has had little diff
f1culty so far in marching toward the
finals.
Don Mcneil of Oklahoma City. seeded
second in the junior class. will meet
william Harty Of Allerton, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
ATHLETES LOOKING
TO FEDERAL GAMES
Many Former College Stars in
Government Ranks-Affair
Slated September IL.

WITH some crack collegiate athletes
wv in their ranks, the cinder
Founders of the Departmental
League already are looking forward
to their third annual meet which will
be held on Saturday, September IL.
Entry blanks are available at
spalding's, the Fairway. from Yank
Robbins, southeast mezzanine of the
old Post Office Building; from Homer
e. Pryor, room 0712 of the South
Agriculture Building, or from any of
the following departmental repre-
sentatives:
Jerry Looney, Navy; Raymond j..
Young, War; J. A. Huff. Commerce;
j. K. Smith, Treasury; Bill Howells,
Labor; Al Schneider, G. P. O.; S. j..
Tracy, Investigation; W. j. Stephen
son, Patent Office; H. r. Eliason,
Federal Trade Commission; M. Joseph
Fraile, Farm Credit; Dick Tennyson,
Fairgrounds. and Jerry Cover, Con-
greSsional Library.
A meeting of those representatives
will be held in the sports department
Of The Star next Monday night at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
lnteur Golf Held Columbia Sure of Bic Field
Z A3 g
w. By WRMeCAlluM ~

INJURED on by the insistence of
Witty Cox, the club pro. that a
!, good golf team can be developed
- anywhere with a little diligent
work the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club has organized a club golf lad
der with about so members already
having won places on the list which
really rates as ranking list Of the
best amateur golfers in the club. Witty
led the Kenwood mashie wielders to
an impressive victory in the Maryland
State team matches last Fall, and he
Is working toward another cleanup
this year with the installation of the
ladder system. At the same time he is
Evening star., 1936-08-06
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

A CCORDING to The Stars base
ball correspondent, the UNI
piring during the Western trip of
the Mats has been the worst that
ever has been known in the major
leagues. Dineen and Nallin gave
bad decisions in the Detroit series,
OLoughlin and Hildebrand were no
improvement in Cleveland and
Owens continued the inferiority
with a bad performance at Chicago.
It was not a factor, however, in
the game which Washington lost to
st. Louis yesterday, 7 to 0. Eddie
Cicotte blanking the Mats with five
hits.
Realizing the popularity of ladies'
day in Chicago, where on Friday
the fair fans are allowed to see the
games free Of charge, Clark Grit
fifth will advocate the adoption of
such q plan at the next Winter
meeting.
Earl Wheeler was high gun at
the weekly shoot of the Analostan
Gun Club, killing 96 pigeons out of
100. z. v. OTIS was best in the cup
shoot, breaking as straight. r. H.
Huseman and e. s. Ford followed
closely.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
CONTINUE NET PLAY
Fifteen Matches on Tap Today in
Playground Tourney.

Fifteen more matches in the boys
playground tennis tournament were to
be played this morning and afternoon
with three favorites scheduled TO see
action. Leonard Sokol, boys champion
Of the city. representing Burroughs,
was to meet j. Barclay of Stuart on
the Rosedale courts; Bob Kirk of
Kenilworth, runner-up to Sokol. was
to face A. Kramer of Mitchell. while
Maurice Cowan of Mitchell Park was
to meet K. Dalby Of Montrose.
Harry March. favored to take the
senior crown left vacant by Billy Con-
treras. continued on the path yester-
day with a 60. 81 rout of Harry
Halstead Of Potomac Avenue. March
represents Burroughs.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

DUT Witty Cox in the top spot and
you'll find a team made up Of
these stalwarts is going to be tough to
lick Kenwood won't have a pushover
but they will be favorites to win the
Maryland State title again when the
matches start late in September
OF course. if Al Jamison. one Of the
two Kenwood pros, could keep on
stroking the ball as he did yesterday
in bagging an eagle on the 326-yard
fourth hole. he would supplant Witty
as the leading player. Al knocked out
q lengthy tee shot and whacked the
mashie niblick second smack into the
cup for the deuce. He finished the
round with SO.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Hengstler Winning Coach.

lake HENGSTLER, who has been
active in playground swimming
meets for the last Is years. coached
the winning squad, assisted by Buddy
Deering. The latter also took a sec
ond place for the east in the 50-yard
free style for unlimited classes.
The championship was clinched
when casts relay team of Buddy and
Harvey Deering, Leon Powell and
Robert Curtin defeated the west in a
fast race.
Summaries:
7O-pound class. 25-yard free style
To1aS WSn By Es,es tSfd Mes , sfGad
Martin Cast. 35-yard side strokeM
we Won NIB by Jesse Nehols West; :eeond.
ner tEasl. ioo-ysrd relayNwon By west
George Follen. Edward Cherry. Donald
Carter. Francis SEYMOUR; second. East
flames Payner, Ed Foster. William Martin.
sO-pound class. 25-yard free style.
W. Won By LaETenss Martin East: second; d
Mes smith Fast sd. hTa strof.won Jack 6nabS By
Hans lEasb; third. Norman mann Rothxeii
Jesse Nichols: Norman isrHe RotSSer wiliism
oConnell. Jack BallardD; second East
walter Smith. Lawrence Martin, Georse
IOO-pound class. 25-yard free style
Won BY John Miller tWesD; second. john
Shaw CWest: third. Jan Rees lWesU. 20
yard breast stroke-Won by Fred Reiley
tEasD: second. William Cross lWesp !:
third. Richard Stedman tWesD. 100-yard
Bernard Railey. Emmett McCarty. viii
liam Pitts: second East Charles Cal
lahan, Wallace Fletcher. Tom Dean, Will
liam Graves.
-. 115 pound class. 5O-yard free, style
Won by Sam Fusco EAST: second. Fran
els Flanagan tEasG: third. James Poole
tWest. 50-yard breast stroke-Won by
Edward Lanzilotti fWestl: second. Harry
Wilson (East; third Robert Clements
EAST. 25-yard back stroke-Won by
Bromley Ballard (WesO; second. Bob
Lanzilotti tWesp: third. Eugene Cleary
(West). 1O0-yard relay-Won bv East
Sam Fusco. Leslie Cooksey. Donald Boyd.
Francis FLANAGAN: second. West (Bron- =
ley Ballard Donald Miller, Claude Brad
field. James Poole).
Unlimited class 5o-yard. free style,
Won by Harvey Dering tEast: second;
Bud Dering Easb: third, kimball
Scribner (West). 5O-yard breast stroke
Won by Roy Michaels tEast): second. Al
bert Hamm (West): third. David Lip
ping CWestl. 50-yard backstrol Won by
Leon Powell EAST: second. John Brown
tWest: third, Jake Henestler East.
100-yard relay-Won by East tBud Derlns.
second, West (Al Hamm. Kimball Scrib-
ner, Frank Cady. John Brown.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
G0LFLEAD IS REDUCED
Marion Miley Now Has 3 Strokes
Over Patty Berg in Western.

CHICAGO, August 6 (P.-Marion
Miley of Lexington. KY, shot we'll
enough yesterday over the Midlothian
Country Club course to retain the
lead in the womens Western 72-
hole medal play derby, but saw
her margin reduced from three strokes
to one by Patty Berg of Minneapolis.
Miss Miley played presentable
round, 39-43-82, for a 54-hole total
of 242, but the red-haired Minne-
apolis youngster, who finished run
ner-up to the Kentuckian last year,
made a battle of it by shooting
4l-39-S0. one stroke over par. for
243. They are finishing the struggle
today In the final 10 holes.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
SOFT BALLERS CRUISE

August II Excursion to Help
Send Team to World Series.
Every soft ball player in the city
is expected to be on the Potomac
River cruise the night Of August II.
profits from which will go toward de.
frayirg the expense Of sending Wash.
ington's championship team to the
soft ball world series in Chicago next
month.
The cruise is scheduled for the eve.
ming Of the first day of the city cham
pionship series and will mark the first
time that soft ballers have been as:
sembled for social purposes. Tickets
will be available Friday from presi-
dents Of the Is leagues and District Of
Columbia Soft Ball Association on.
cials.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
GODFREY GOES ON AIR

George Godfrey. renowned Black
Shadow of Leiperville, Pa. who re-
enters the American boxing spot
light here next week, tonight will be
in q double-header sports review. At
6:15 Godfrey will be the guest of Bill
Coyle on Station WMAL, while he
will be questioned by Joe Holman
over Station VOL at o'clock.
Godfrey will review his picturesque
past and discuss the present heavy
weight situation.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Today the club at Edgemo0f
lane and Exeter road probably
has the five best courts the city
ever has seen, with surfaces as
near velvet as tennis players
would desire.
With a empowering of gray, pow
dered dust. brought here from a
quarry near Frederick. rolled down on
a 3-inch clay foundation, the courts
not only afford ideal playing surfaces.
but are quick drying.
Except after the most severe down.
pour, the courts, like those at Army
Navy, are playable 20 minutes after
rain has ceased. A marked contrast to
the old clay courts. whose condition
was rendered unfit until the following
day after even a shower.
You'll like this Hunter Lott. Big.
alert and with speed ball serve, the
young University Of PENNSYLVANIA
graduate represents all the old-time
tennis player used to be, before the
world began to think of midgets like
Bitsy Grant and Bobby Riggs as stars.
Lott, who modestly denied kinship
with George Lott of the Davis Cup
team, was dripping wet after his
match with Latona on Tuesday, but
any one who beats Tony these days
must pay of in sweat.
No matter who wins, Lott or Hunt,
the presence Of one or the other in
the semi-final alone should be worth
the price Of admission. Both are
new to the game here and both have
lived up to all advance notices,
Evening star., 1936-08-06
COLLECTS FOUR BLUES
Dorothy M. Leader in Horse Show
Held at Upperville.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, August 6 LP).-
Dorothy M, smooth going bay mare
from the stables of Peach Brothers of
Upperville, collected four blue ribbons
to take top honors in a benefit horse
show held today at Greenwood, estate
of Daniel c. Hands.
Horses from the Llangollen Farms
stables OF Mrs. John Hay Whitney,
however, accounted for the greatest
number Of ribbons.
Hunters and hacks from the Clifton
Farms establishment of DR.. L. NJ.
Allen, at Berryville, figured promi-
nently among the winners.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

-oo MANY men stand by helplessly
while their hair is mistreated in
the summer! Hot sun bakes away nat
ural, necessary oils and leaves hair
brittle and lifeless. Then, if there's
anything CLEFT of these oils, its drenched
out by swim or shower bath.
Your hair needs help-and you're
the one to give it. Start the famous
Vitafis "6O.Second Workouts" today.
Massage Vitalis deep down to the
hair roots, down in the scalp where
hair.life begins. Replenish natural oils
with the pure, clean vegetable oils of
Evening star., 1936-08-06
CHANCE TO TRAVEL.

Owing to a cancellation, the Newport
News Va, base ball team is without
games for tomorrow and Saturday
Local semi-pro teams interested In
playing there are requested to tele-
graph Manager W. B. Melvin. care OF
Western Union, Newport News, Va.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
CENE LAaKIN. woodmont pro. has

- gone 10 Vermont on a Summer
vacation for about a fortnight. Gene
slipped away a couple of days ago.
piled his golf clubs in his car and said
he would be back in about two weeks.
Meanwhile Janice Loeb. q winsome
miss who has been playing golf only
short time. Is proving the bright star
among the Woodmont women. Miss
Loeb has had a couple Of els over the
past few weeks and will improve.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
1T GOES to show how Win

IT GOES to show how WIN keeps
things humming in a golf way at
Kenwood-ths new ladderf system.
Any man in the first so MAY chal-
lenge a man two places in front Of
him for his spot. But they are going
to have trouble ousting Levi Yoder,
the tail pine from the hills Of Caro-
lima, from the top position. Levi is
up there by virtue of his victory in
the Middle Atlantic championship
with Bernie Hallock, victor in the club
invitation tourney. pushing him closely
for the leading position.
Other team members, rated in the
order IN which their names appear on
the ladder are Laurie E. Hill. R. A.
Weaver. Eugene Pittman. Russell Hol-
lebaugh, ]. o. Bergelin. Ted Rutley,
Charles S. Cole, B. E. Dennell, Maury
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Avoiding Xirginians Aids.

A T LEAST 60 entries are expected
for the sectional rounds at Co
lunbia and Miller B. Stevinson. six
times club champion and many times
an entrant in the national. thinks the
addition of another qualifying place
at Richmond will help the local lads
to get in. Those Virginia boys are
pretty good" says Steve. Bobby
Riegel, Morton Mccarthy and one or
two others would be pretty sure to win
some of our places If they came here,
With them out it gives our boys more
Chance to get in"
The Virginia lads feel the same way
about it. They aren't too pleased
with the fact that they have been
given separate qualifying spot for
themselves. For there won't be more
than three or four places open at
Richmond, and in such a scramble any
good golfer can kick up an on a
tough hole. One of those things
might mean elimination over the &C.
hole medal play route.
It's a truism that the larger the
qualifying field the more places there
are and the more chance each entrant
has. So that if Washington gets rs
entrants there may be as many as 10
places open here. And you can bank
on it that any guy who shoots a brace
Of 76s will get into the championship
II you can't shoot rs at Columbia
you aren't going far in the title
tournament anyway. Scores like 76
lose lot of matches when the boys
get geared up for action in that
tournament. This year the champion
ship at Garden City will be one Of the
best of the lot, with no Lawson Little
around to annoy the boys by shooting
brides and eagles.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
GoeItz. McCue PonuIar.

0UciSL, VCCuc FUpuIdr.
TWO other outside players are win
ming their owrf individual GAL
leries whenever they play. Frank
(BuddD Goeltz, the Wilkes Barre,
Pa, boy, has become extremely popu-
lar ever since he played in the Dis
trict tournament the first part of
Evening star., 1936-08-06

finding out Just who the hot golfers
are that will go to Richmond to play
the Country Club Of Virginia lads over
the James River course on August is.
The match originally was scheduled for
next Sunday. but has been put back D
week.